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capitular

ADJECTIVE
  1. of or pertaining to an ecclesiastical chapter
    capitular estates

How To Use capitular In A Sentence

  • capitular estates
  • The second capitulary is from the Capitulare missorum de exercitu promovendo. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History » Charlemagne’s way of raising troops
  • A further capitulary of 789 urged the directors of these schools to “take care to make no difference between the sons of serfs and of freemen, so that they might come and sit on the same benches to study grammar, music, and arithmetic.” Charlemagne, King of the Franks, 28 Jan 814
  • It is very probable that the origin of the capitular body may be found in the bishop's household, his familia, as it existed in patristic times.
  • Codes were seen as rights of the people, capitularies as royal legislation.
  • The first capitulary, which was sent to Italian officials in 801, is from the Capitulare Italicum. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History » Charlemagne’s way of raising troops
  • The former archdeacons and archpriests and the present vicars capitular and some others have ordinary power in consequence of their office, but by the present discipline vicars Apostolic and vicars forane have only delegated power conferred by special commission. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 15: Tournely-Zwirner
  • Cathedrals which were not monastic foundations, and collegiate churches, were served by secular clergy, the canons or prebendaries, who constituted the capitular body or chapter.
  • The third capitulary is from the Capitulare Aquisgranense. De Re Militari: The Society for Medieval Military History » Charlemagne’s way of raising troops
  • But the capitularies could and did range widely, and Charles issued decrees even concerning the conduct of the clergy.
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