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25-488: The first written mention of Lalinok dates back to April 4, 1325, in the document dealing with the property transfers of the noble Borčický family, Lalinok is referred to as Lylihng . The earliest direct written record of Divinka is preserved in the letter of the Nitra Cathedral chapter ( Latin : Capitulum Ecclesiae Nitriensis ), dated to March 19, 1393. The Chapter announced not only King Sigismund of Luxembourg but all

50-529: A structure similar to an elaiosome , found on the eggs of some species of stick insects Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Capitulum . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Capitulum&oldid=1204510631 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

75-471: A kind of lesser chapter, or college, under the supervision of the dean and chapter. In contemporary cathedral chapters, the most common roles besides dean include precentor, pastor, sub-dean/vice-dean, chancellor, archdeacon, treasurer and missioner, although there is also a wide variety of roles which each occur only once or twice. In Church of England cathedrals, under the Cathedrals Measure 1999 ,

100-437: A rule) is the precentor ( primicerius , cantor, etc.), whose special duty is that of regulating the musical portion of the services. Precentors preside in the dean's absence and occupy the corresponding stall on the left side, although there are exceptions to this rule, where, as at St Paul's Cathedral, London , the archdeacon of the cathedral city ranks second and occupies what is usually the precentor's stall. The third officer

125-509: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Cathedral chapter Jus novum ( c.  1140 -1563) Jus novissimum ( c.  1563 -1918) Jus codicis (1918-present) Other Sacraments Sacramentals Sacred places Sacred times Supra-diocesan/eparchal structures Particular churches Juridic persons Philosophy, theology, and fundamental theory of Catholic canon law Clerics Office Juridic and physical persons Associations of

150-407: Is the chancellor ( scholasticus , écoldtre , capiscol , magistral , etc.) (not to be confused with the chancellor of the diocese). The chancellor of the cathedral church is charged with the oversight of its schools, ought to read theology lectures and superintend the lections in the choir and correct slovenly readers. Chancellors are often the secretary and librarian of the chapter. In the absence of

175-497: The Church Commissioners fund two Canons Residentiary per cathedral (sometimes called Commissioners' Canons) who must be "engaged exclusively on cathedral duties". Further residentiary canons beyond those two are funded from other sources and often called Diocesan Canons, since they typically also hold a senior diocesan post (such as Diocesan Director of Ordinands or Director of Mission ). capitular From Misplaced Pages,

200-467: The Church of England chapters now include a number of lay appointees. In some Church of England cathedrals there are two such bodies, the lesser and greater chapters, which have different functions. The smaller body usually consists of the residentiary members and is included in the larger one. Originally, the term "cathedral chapter" referred to a section of a monastic rule that was read out daily during

225-450: The Latin for the assembly known as a chapter a typographic symbol (⸿), to mark chapters or paragraphs, now evolved into the pilcrow Botany [ edit ] Capitulum (flower) , a type of flower head composed of numerous tiny florets, characteristic of the family Asteraceae Capitulum (moss) , the top of a Sphagnum moss plant with compact clusters of young branches; also

250-399: The apothecium (fruiting body) of lichens of the order Calicium Zoology [ edit ] the capitulum of the humerus in vertebrates the gnathosoma of ticks and mites in stalked barnacles , the armoured portion within which the appendages and most of the viscera are located Capitulum (genus) , a genus of goose barnacles a part of the female Lepidoptera genitalia

275-407: The assembly of a group of canons or other clergy attached to a cathedral or collegiate church . Later it came to be applied to the group of clergy itself. Typical dignitaries within a cathedral chapter have included: Historically, there was no distinction between the monastic cathedral chapters and those of the secular canons, in their relation to the bishop or diocese. In both cases the chapter

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300-489: The canon was present, in the stall immediately below on the second form. The vicars had no place or vote in chapter and, though irremovable except for offences, were the servants of their absent canons whose stalls they occupied and whose duties they performed. Outside of Britain they were often called demi-prebendaries and they formed the bachcrur of the French churches. As time went on the vicars were themselves often incorporated as

325-529: The case of a vacancy of the episcopal see in some countries, to govern the diocese during the vacancy. In the Catholic Church their creation is the purview of the Pope . They can be numbered , in which case they are provided with a fixed prebend , or unnumbered , in which case the bishop indicates the number of canons according to the rents . These chapters are made up of canons and other officers, while in

350-432: The chapter. In its corporate capacity the chapter takes charge sede vacante of a diocese. In England, however (except as regards Salisbury and Durham ), this custom has never obtained, the two archbishops having, from time immemorial, taken charge of the vacant dioceses in their respective provinces. When, however, either of the sees of Canterbury or York is vacant the chapters of those churches take charge, not only of

375-457: The choir, are called in many of the statutes the quatuor majores personae of the church. A dean ( decanus ) seems to have derived the designation from the Benedictine "deans" who had ten monks under their charge. The dean came into existence to supply the place of the provost in the internal management of the church and chapter. In England every secular cathedral church was headed by a dean who

400-496: The dean and precentor the chancellor is president of the chapter. The easternmost stall, on the dean's side of the choir, is usually assigned to the chancellor. The fourth officer is the treasurer ( custos , sacrisla , cheficier ). They are guardians of the fabric and all the furniture and ornaments of the church. It was their duty to provide bread and wine for the Eucharist and candles and incense. They also regulated such matters as

425-421: The diocese, but of the province as well, and incidentally, therefore, of any of the dioceses of the province which may be vacant at the same time. The normal constitution of the chapter of a secular cathedral church comprised four dignities(there might be more), in addition to the canons. These are the dean, the precentor, the chancellor and the treasurer. These four dignitaries, occupying the four corner stalls in

450-474: The faithful Pars dynamica (trial procedure) Canonization Election of the Roman Pontiff Academic degrees Journals and Professional Societies Faculties of canon law Canonists Institute of consecrated life Society of apostolic life According to both Catholic and Anglican canon law , a cathedral chapter is a college of clerics ( chapter ) formed to advise a bishop and, in

475-551: The 💕 (Redirected from Capitular ) [REDACTED] Look up capitulum , capitula , or capitular in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. capitulum (plural capitula ) may refer to: the Latin word for chapter an index or list of chapters at the head of a gospel manuscript a short reading in the Liturgy of the Hours derived from which, it is

500-401: The monastic churches, where all the members were in continuous residence. There were also ordinary canons, each of whom, as a rule, held a separate prebend or endowment, besides receiving their share of the common funds of the church. For the most part the canons also speedily became non-resident, and this led to the distinction of residentiary and non-residentiary canons, until in most churches

525-478: The number of resident canons became definitely limited in number and the non-residentiary canons, who no longer shared in the common funds, became generally known as prebendaries only, although by their non-residence they did not forfeit their position as canons and retained their votes in chapter like the others. This system of non-residence led also to the institution of vicars choral, each canon having their own vicar, who sat in their stall in their absence and, when

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550-408: The ringing of the bells. The treasurer's stall is opposite to that of the chancellor. In many cathedral churches there are additional officers, such as the praelector, subdean, vice-chancellor, succentor-canonicorum, whose roles came into existence to supply the places of the other absent officers, for non-residence was the fatal blot of the secular churches, and in this they contrasted very badly with

575-483: The villages of the Lietava estate, including Divinka (referred to as Kysdywyne ) and Lalinok (referred to as Lelenk ), too, that the new lawful overlord of Lietava castle and the estate had become Dezider from Kapla. From September 22, 1911 is Lalinok a part of Divinka village. 49°15′N 18°42′E  /  49.250°N 18.700°E  / 49.250; 18.700 This Žilina Region geography article

600-408: Was originally elected by the chapter and confirmed in office by the bishop. The dean is president of the chapter and within the cathedral has charge of the celebration of the services, taking specified portions of them by statute on the principal festivals. Deans sit in the principal stall in the choir, which is usually the first on the right hand on entering the choir at the west. Next to the dean (as

625-472: Was the bishop's concilium or council, which he was bound to consult on all important matters and without doing so he could not act. Thus, a judicial decision of a bishop needed the confirmation of the chapter before it could be enforced. He could not change the service books, or "use" of the church or diocese, without capitular consent, and there are episcopal acts, such as the appointment of a diocesan chancellor, or vicar general, which still need confirmation by

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