ecclesiast造句

• A noted contemporary of Roolwer was D鷑醤 ( died 1074 ), an ecclesiast generally assumed to have been the first Bishop of Dublin.
• He is first attested in the 940s, when he is recorded associated with the ecclesiast M醗l Coluim mac Domnaill, King of Alba.
• Another noted contemporary of Roolwer was D鷑醤 ( died 1074 ), an ecclesiast generally assumed to have been the first Bishop of Dublin.
• In the first painting, Jacob Johannes Cremers is seated on the left side between the artist who portrayed himself standing with a palette in his hand and an ecclesiast.
• By the mid part of the twelfth century, however, the ageing king's realm may well have begun to buckle under the strain, as perhaps evidenced by the depredations wrought on the Scottish mainland by 觢醘r's leading ecclesiast, Wimund, Bishop of the Isles ( fl . c . 1130 & ndash; c . 1150 ).
• The fact that Gilla Aldan was likely of native origin & mdash; as opposed to David's apparent preference for Anglo-Norman clergy & mdash; and the fact that Gilla Aldan professed obedience to the Archbishop of York & mdash; an ecclesiast whom David was attempting to exclude from influencing the Scottish Church & mdash; would both appear to indicate Gilla Aldan was a non-Scottish appointment.
• I would like to add that inbetween the date of the source and the mention of Albanians at the beginning of XIth century, there is another source just recently discovered wrote by the historical ecclesiast and priest " Daniele Farlati " that specifically mention Albanians as inhabitants of Epirus Nova in the "'IXth century "': ( http : / / i68 . tinypic . com / 34674ae . png)
• As of 2015, The Most Reverend Professor John Kersey, Presiding Bishop of the Apostolic Episcopal Church, claims the title " Prince of Miensk, Ecclesiast of all Byelorussia " as the adopted heir of The Most Reverend Kermit Poling ( 1941-2015 ), who previously held the title; the title " Czar of Belarus " is held President Makarios, Benedict I of Jerusalem and Ilia II of Georgia, among others.
• The ensuing battle itself is recorded by both the fifteenth & ndash; sixteenth-century " Annals of Ulster " and the eleventh & ndash; fourteenth-century " Annals of Inisfallen ", which reveal that it was Domnall himself who marshalled the forces of Munster to victory . and according to the thirteenth-century ecclesiast Giraldus Cambrensis ( died 1220?223 ), the Dubliners added insult to injury by burying his corpse with that of a dog as a show of contempt to the Leinstermen.