The Constitutional History and Constitution of the Church of England / Felix Makower.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Makower, Felix, Author.

Language:

English

Physical Description:

1 online resource (X, 546 p.)

Edition:

Transl. from German, Reprint 2022

Place of Publication:

Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter, [1895]

Language Note:

In English.

Contents:

Frontmatter

NOTE

CONTENTS

I. HISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CHURCH

1. ENGLAND

A. To the time of the Norman Conquest

§ 1. a. The introduction of Christianity

§ 2. b. Relation of state and church to one another

§ 3. c. Development of the church constitution internally

B. FROM THE NORMAN CONQUEST TO THE REFORMATION

§4.a.Relation of state and church to one another

§ 5 b. Development of the church constitution internally

C. FROM THE REFORMATION TO THE PRESENT DAY

§ 6. a. The reformation

§ 7. b. The struggle against papists and protestant sects at the end of the sixteenth and in the seventeenth century.

§ 8. c. Relation of state and church to one another

§ 9. d. Development of the church constitution internally

§ 10

2. Scotland

§ 11

3. Ireland

4. The Colonies and Abroad

§ 12. a. General

§ 13. (6) The United States and American missionary districts

II. SOURCES OF ECCLESIASTICAL LAW

§ 14. 1. General

§ 15. 2. The Book of Common Prayer

§ 16. 3. Articles of Belief

III. RELATION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND TO OTHER CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

§ 17. 1. The relation of the reformed Church of England to the Church in England before the Reformation

§18. 2. The relation of the reformed Church of England to other Christian Churches of modern times

§ 19. 3. Procedure against heretics

IV. THE CLERGY AND THEIR ORDERS

§ 20. 1. General

§ 21. 2. Participation of the Clergy in the Deliberations of Parliament

§ 22. 3. History of the Celibacy of the Clergy

V. THE SEVERAL AUTHORITIES IN THE CHURCH

1. THE KING

A. MEDIEVAL POWERS

a. In relation to foreign influences

§ 23. 1. The supreme judicial power. Restriction of appeals to the pope

§ 24. 2. Restrictions of the papal legates

§ 25. 3. Restriction on the introduction of bulls

§ 26. 4. Restraint upon ecclesiastical officials as to leaving the realm

§ 27. b. In relation to the national church

§ 28

B. THE SUPREMACY OF THE SOVEREIGN AS INTRODUCED BY THE REFORMATION

Introduction

2. Civil Authorities for the Administration of the Church

A. Authorities of the Reformation time

§ 29. a. Authorities for administering the revenues of the state from various ecclesiastical sources

§30. b. High commission for ecclesiastical causes

B. AUTHORITIES OF THE PRESENT TIME

§ 31. The governors of the bounty of queen Anne

§ 32. Ecclesiastical commissioners for England

3. Archbishops and Bishops

§ 33. A. Origin of the various Archbishoprics and Bishoprics

§ 34. B. History of the precedence of the Archbishops of Canterbury as against the Archbishops of York

§ 35. C. Rights and duties of the Archbishops

§ 36. D. Rights and duties of the Bishops

§ 37. 4. Chapters

5. REPRESENTATIVES AND ASSISTANTS OF THE ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS

§38. A. ASSISTANTS IN THE EXERCISE OF GOVERNING POWERS

§ 39. B. ASSISTANTS IN THE EXERCISE OF POWER TO CONFIRM, ORDAIN AND CONSECRATE

§ 40. C. ASSISTANTS IN THE EXERCISE OF GOVERNING POWERS AND ALSO IN THAT OF POWERS OF CONFIRMATION, ORDINATION AND CONSECRATION

§ 41. D. ADMINISTRATION OF AN ARCHBISHOPRIC OR BISHOPRIC DURING- VACANCY

§ 42. 6. Archdeacons

§ 43. 7. Rural Deans

§ 44. 8. Parish Priests

9. Representatives and Assistants of Parish Priests

§ 45. A. STIPENDIARY CURATES

§46. B. READERS

§47. C. DEACONESSES' INSTITUTIONS, SISTERHOODS, BROTHERHOODS

§48. 10. CHURCHWARDENS

11. MINOR OFFICERS

§49. A. PARISH CLERKS

§50. B. SEXTONS

§ 51. C. BEADLES

§ 52. D. ORGANISTS

§ 53. 12. Lecturers

13. ECCLESIASTICAL ASSEMBLIES

A. NATIONAL AND PROVINCIAL SYNODS

§ 54. a. Historical

§ 55. The provincial convocations of the present day

§ 56. The houses of laymen

§ 57. B. Diocesan Synods and Diocesan Conferences

§ 58. C. RURAL CHAPTERS

14. Ecclesiastical Courts

A. HISTORICAL

§59. a. To the Norman conquest

§ 60. b. From the Norman conquest to thereformation

§ 61. c. From the reformation to the present day

B. THE SEVERAL COURTS

§ 62. a. Royal court

§63. b. Archiépiscopal courts

§64. c. Episcopal courts

§65. Archidiaconal courts

§66. Other ecclesiastical courts

APPENDIX

I. Ordinance of William I touching the competence of ecclesiastical courts

II. Charter of Stephen, 1136

III. Charter of Henry II, 1154

IV. Constitutions of Clarendon, 1164

V. Documents touching1 the submission of John to the pope's suzerainty, 1213

VI. John's charter, 21st November, 1214, touching1 elections of prelates

VII. Extract from the Magna Carta of 1215

VIII. Statutum de Prouisoríbus, 25 Ed. III (1350/1) st. 4

IX. Extract from Edward IV's Charter, 2nd November, 1462

X. 25 Hen. VIII (1533/4) c 20 ss 3 and 4 touching the mode of filling vacant sees

XI. The thirty-nine articles of 1563 in the Latin form of 1571

XII. Extract from the Canons of 1604

XIII. Examples of instruction to and commission of a rural dean in the 19th century

XIV. Conspectus of literature

XV. Chronological table of the kings of England from the Norman Conquest to the present day

INDEX

Notes:

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 27. Jan 2023)

ISBN:

3-11-268400-1

OCLC:

1368054818