Ordinances and regulations made by Church leadership for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members
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The authority of the Church in making canons and constitutions concerning things indifferent; and the obedience thereto requir'd: with particular application to the present estate of the Church of England deliver'd in a sermon preach'd in the Green-Yard at Norwich, the thir Sunday after Trinity, 1605. By Fran. Mason, B. D. and sometime Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. And Author of Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae
Francis MasonDate: 1707
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Henrici Kornmanni ex Kirchaina Cattorum De virginitatis iure tractatus nouus et iucundus. Ex iure ciuili, canonico, patribus, historicis, poetis, etc. confectus / [Heinrich Kornmann].
Heinrich KornmannDate: 1631- E-books
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The authority of the church in making canons and constitutions concerning Things indifferent; And the Obedience thereto requir'd: With particular Application to the present Estate of the Church of England Deliver'd in a sermon preach'd in the Green-Yard at Norwich, the Third Sunday after Trinity, 1605. By Fran. Mason, B. D. and sometime Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. And Author of Vindiciae Ecclesiae Anglicanae.
Francis MasonDate: 1705- E-books
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A new institute of the imperial or civil law With notes, shewing in some principal cases amongst other observations, how the canon law, the laws of England, and the laws and customs of other nations differ from it. In four books. Composed for the Use of some Persons of Quality. The fourth edition corrected. By Tho Wood, LL.D. late Rector of Hardwick, Bucks, Commissary and Official of that Archdeaconry. To which is prefix'd, as an Introduction, a treatise of the first Principles of Laws in General; of their Nature and Design, and of the Interpretation of them.
Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.Date: MDCCXXX. [1730]- E-books
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A new pandect of Roman civil law, as anciently established in that empire; and now received and practised in most European nations: with Many useful Observations thereon; shewing, Wherein that Law differs from the Municipal Laws of Great-Britain, from the Canon Law in general, and from that Part of it now in Use here with us in England. Whereunto is prefix'd, By Way of Introduction, A Preliminary Discourse, touching the Rise and Progress of the Civil Law, from the most early Times of the Roman Empire: Wherein is also comprized a particular Account of the Books themselves containing this Law, the Names of the Authors and Compilers of them, the several Editions, and the best Commentators thereon. By John Ayliffe, LL. D. late Fellow of New College, Oxon
Ayliffe, John, 1676-1732.Date: M.DCC.XXXIV. [1734]