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Chairman of church assemblies
A prolocutor is a chairman of some ecclesiastical assemblies in Anglicanism. In the Church of England, the Prolocutor is chair of the lower house of the
Prolocutor
1377, the Speaker was referred to by terms such as the parlour and the prolocutor. Some of them presided, and Peter de Montfort and Peter de la Mare were
List of speakers of the House of Commons of England
List_of_speakers_of_the_House_of_Commons_of_England
English magnate, soldier and diplomat
first person recorded as having presided over Parliament as a parlour or prolocutor, an office now known as Speaker of the House of Commons. He was one of
Peter_de_Montfort
Presiding officer of the House of Commons
in Oxford. Early presiding officers were known by the title parlour or prolocutor. The continuous history of the office of speaker is held to date from
Speaker of the House of Commons (United Kingdom)
Speaker_of_the_House_of_Commons_(United_Kingdom)
English clergyman and theologian (1578 – 1646)
1646) was a prominent English clergyman and theologian. He was named prolocutor of the Westminster Assembly in an ordinance dated 12 June 1643, putting
William_Twisse
Legislature of England, c. 1236 to 1707
formally known as the Speaker, having previously been referred to as the prolocutor or parlour (a semi-official position, often nominated by the monarch,
Parliament_of_England
Monarch's speech outlining governmental agenda and opening the legislative session
1363, and, usually after 1368, by the lord chancellor who was then the prolocutor, or chairman of the House of Lords. It was given on his[clarification
Speech_from_the_throne
Great Officer of State in the United Kingdom
would later evolve into Parliament, the lord chancellor becoming the prolocutor of its upper house, the House of Lords. As was confirmed by a statute
Lord_Chancellor
English poet and cleric (1572–1631)
tolls". In 1624, he became vicar of St Dunstan-in-the-West, and in 1625 a prolocutor to Charles I. He earned a reputation as an eloquent preacher. 160 of his
John_Donne
Ecclesiastical title
Encyclopedia. Retrieved 17 February 2007. "New West dean elected deputy prolocutor". Anglican Church of Canada News. 20 November 2003. Archived from the
Dean_(Christianity)
presiding officer of the House of Commons was initially known as the "Prolocutor" and sometimes as the Parlour, but the term most often used was "Speaker"
List of parliaments of England
List_of_parliaments_of_England
18th-century theological argument in the Church of England
in a paper lately published, intituled, A letter to the Reverend the Prolocutor: being an answer to a paper, &c. By the author of that letter. 1718 at
Bangorian_Controversy
English bishop, Reformer, and martyr (c.1487–1555)
that I may in this case glorify God by that kind of death'; to which the prolocutor replied, 'If you go to heaven in this faith, then I will never come hither
Hugh_Latimer
Governing body of the Canadian Anglican Church
officers, elected at each General Synod, are the Prolocutor and the Deputy Prolocutor. The Prolocutor acts as the chief deputy to the Primate, and the
General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada
General_Synod_of_the_Anglican_Church_of_Canada
Anglican priest (born 1954)
elected Deputy Prolocutor of the General Synod and at the General Synod in St. Catharines in 2004 and 2007, Elliott was elected Prolocutor of the General
Peter Elliott (Canadian priest)
Peter_Elliott_(Canadian_priest)
1643–1653 English church reform council
Assembly's prolocutor or chairman. Due to Twisse's ill health, Cornelius Burges, whom Parliament appointed as one of several assessors, served as prolocutor pro
Westminster_Assembly
heraldic blazon Peter de Montfort, Prolocutor 1258–64 Escutcheon: Bendy of eight Or and Azure. Sir William Trussell, Prolocutor 1327, 1340 and 1343 Escutcheon:
Armorial of the speakers of the English House of Commons
Armorial_of_the_speakers_of_the_English_House_of_Commons
Science fantasy novels by Gene Wolfe
Viron on the Whorl. Patera Remora, from The Book of the Long Sun, the Prolocutor of New Viron. Daisy, Hoof's eventual wife, who writes the last pages of
The_Book_of_the_Short_Sun
British Anglican bishop (born 1958)
dean) in the Diocese of Manchester. In February 2013, Vann was elected prolocutor of the Lower House of the Convocation of York. As such, she was also an
Cherry_Vann
16th-century English bishop
and France. Foxe served as the king's almoner c. 1532 – 1537, and as prolocutor of convocation in April 1533 when it decided against the validity of Henry's
Edward_Foxe
British clergyman (born 1942)
he was Rural Dean of Amersham and after his appointment as Archdeacon Prolocutor of the Lower house of the Convocation of Canterbury. Current Honorary
Norman_Russell
Genre of Medieval and early Tudor drama
festivity, amusement, or play. In the opening lines of The Pride of Life, the Prolocutor uses the word game when asking his audience to listen attentively, stating
Morality_play
American occultist
Paul Foster Case in Builders of the Adytum (B.O.T.A.), Davies served as Prolocutor General until her death in 1975. She expanded the curriculum of the school
Ann_Davies_(occultist)
British Church of England priest
Pro-Prolocutor of the Province of Canterbury of the General Synod in addition to his parish ministry until 2013, and again elected as Pro-Prolocutor in
Alastair_Cutting
Extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Richard Binckes, vicar of Leamington Hastings, dean of Lichfield, and prolocutor of the lower house of convocation, and the strenuous assertor of the privileges
Wheler_baronets
presiding officer of the House of Commons was initially known as the "Prolocutor" and sometimes as the Parlour, but the term most often used was "Speaker"
Duration of English parliaments before 1660
Duration_of_English_parliaments_before_1660
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1677 to 1690
king's presentation, but he resigned the post in 1670. In 1677, being now prolocutor of the Convocation of the English Clergy, he was unexpectedly advanced
William_Sancroft
English politician (died 1397)
Political offices Preceded by Sir Peter de la Mare (as Parlour/Prolocutor) Speaker of the House of Commons 1377 Succeeded by Sir Peter de la Mare
Thomas_Hungerford_(speaker)
Court having jurisdiction in Christian religious matters
judicial office. Two members of each court must be clergy appointed by the Prolocutor of the Lower House of the provincial convocation. Two further members
Ecclesiastical_court
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1695 to 1715
London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. George Stanhope, A Letter from the Prolocutor to the Reverend Dr. Edward Tenison, Archdeacon of Carmarthen, 1718 Somerset
Thomas_Tenison
English Master of the Rolls
of Derby in 1515, then as Royal Ambassador to Burgundy and France and Prolocutor of Convocation. In 1516, he was appointed Archdeacon of Buckingham, and
John Taylor (Master of the Rolls)
John_Taylor_(Master_of_the_Rolls)
Ecclesiastical court of the Church of England
The court normally consists of the dean, two clerks appointed by the prolocutor of the lower house of the appropriate convocation and two lay people appointed
Arches_Court
French bishop of Orléans (died 1003)
assumption of power from the Carolingians. The speech attributed to Arnulf as prolocutor, and in particular his characterisation of the Pope as Antichrist, was
Arnulf_(bishop_of_Orléans)
Church of England synodical assemblies
province; each lower house elects for itself a president known as the prolocutor who is responsible for communication with the upper house. Until 1920
Convocations of Canterbury and York
Convocations_of_Canterbury_and_York
Welsh bishop
that Atterbury, the prolocutor of the lower house, had lied, which he explained on being challenged by saying that the prolocutor had told a great untruth
John_Evans_(bishop)
English parliament
resulting in their surrender. Peter de Montfort's role as parlour or prolocutor was the forerunner for Speaker of the House of Commons which officially
Oxford_Parliament_(1258)
Welsh archdeacon (died 1543)
surrender of some larger monasteries in the western English borders, and was Prolocutor of the lower house in three important Ecclesiastical Convocations of the
Richard_Gwent
Mallett Dean of Lincoln Voted by proxy. Alexander Nowell Dean of St Paul's Prolocutor on the nomination of Matthew Parker, reformer, drafted catechism Laurence
Convocation_of_1563
English Jesuit (1628–1692)
successively lecturer in divinity in the Jesuit college at Liège and prolocutor of the order at Paris, where he took the fourth vow on 2 February 1673
John_Warner_(Jesuit)
British Anglican bishop (born 1951)
of the Church of England since 1998, with a brief break, and was the Prolocutor of the Lower House of the Convocation of Canterbury in the last synod
Christine_Hardman
English theologian
and controversy with Samuel Rutherford. Parliament appointed Herle as Prolocutor of the Westminster Assembly on 22 July 1646, after the death of William
Charles_Herle
English scholar and Dean of Westminster (1739–1815)
He had been appointed president of Sion College in 1798, and acted as prolocutor of the lower house of convocation in 1802, 1806, and 1807. The fire which
William_Vincent_(priest)
death. He was the Archdeacon of Oakham from 1880 to 1905, and served as Prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation of the Province of Canterbury from February
Prideaux_Lightfoot
English theologian
resigned his London rectory. Waterland declined in 1734 the office of prolocutor to the lower house of Convocation, and also at a later date (December
Daniel_Waterland
English churchman and academic
offices in October 1809, on being nominated Dean of Christ Church. He was prolocutor of the lower house of Convocation in 1812. On 26 February 1824, he was
Charles_Henry_Hall_(priest)
Swedish Prime Minister
married Henrika Charlotta Torén. In the same year he was appointed Vice Prolocutor. He became acting official of the Court of Appeals in 1880, associate
Johan_Ramstedt
Bishop of Norwich
slight revision in 1662, it remained as he left it. Overall was elected prolocutor of the lower house in the Convocation of Canterbury on the elevation in
John_Overall_(bishop)
English politician (died 1577)
following these events, he was recommended by William Cecil for Speaker (Prolocutor), elected by the House, and approved by Elizabeth I, 8 May 1572. 'The
Robert_Bell_(speaker)
Puritan history of 1618–1649
William Twisse (1578–1646), who was elected as the first Prolocutor of the Westminster Assembly in 1643, and who held that position until his death.
History of the Puritans under King Charles I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_Charles_I
English churchman
29 August 1529, and before 8 November following, when he was elected prolocutor of Convocation, Wolman was appointed dean of Wells. In October 1531 he
Richard_Woleman
English bishop and Bible translator, c. 1560–1609
translate part of the New Testament. Also in that year, he was elected prolocutor of the lower house of Convocation. In October 1604 Ravis was appointed
Thomas_Ravis
on Tuesday, the 14th of June, 1892 Rector of S. Luke's, Toronto, and Prolocutor of the Provincial Synod of Canada History of the Church in Eastern Canada
John_Langtry
English academic
Christ's Divinity,’ 1719. To Thomas Mangey. He also wrote: ‘A Letter to the Prolocutor, in Answer to one from him to Dr. Tenison,’ 1718, in support of Edward
Thomas_Herne
English man of letters, politician and bishop
rewards were showered upon him. The lower house of Convocation elected him prolocutor, in which capacity he drew up, in 1711, the often-cited Representation
Francis_Atterbury
English-born Church of Ireland archbishop
Christ Church, but that he found neither time nor money. Margetson was prolocutor of the lower house of convocation in 1639. When the Irish Rebellion of
James_Margetson
Archdeacon of Taunton
Cheltenham from 1941 to 1948; and Vicar of Hambridge from 1948 to 1959. He was Prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation of Canterbury from 1955 to 1970; a Director
Geoffrey_Hilder
Lincolnshire 1643–1646 William Twisse, D. D. (1577/8–1646) Newbury Berkshire Prolocutor of the Assembly from its beginning until his death James Ussher (1581–1656)
List of members of the Westminster Assembly
List_of_members_of_the_Westminster_Assembly
English bishop
Gloucester, but the king imposed Gilbert Burnet. In 1701 Hooper was elected prolocutor to the lower house of the convocation of Canterbury, and defended its
George_Hooper_(bishop)
Anglican priest and historian
church on Walton Street, Oxford. He was Proctor in Convocation, 1917, and Prolocutor of the Convocation of Canterbury, 1932–36. In 1920, he was appointed Warden
Beresford_Kidd
English bishop
church of Salisbury, and rector of Ribchester, Lancashire. In 1540 he was prolocutor of the convocation of the province of Canterbury, and signed the decree
Thomas_Thirlby
Irish bishop (1673–1735)
with George Stanhope in the lower house of Convocation; Stanhope was prolocutor of the house, and interrupted Tenison who was about to read a speech in
Edward_Tenison
English churchman and academic
Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk and Sir Thomas Wyatt at their execution, was prolocutor of the convocation that met on 16 October 1553, and preached at St. Paul's
Hugh_Weston
English nonjuring clergyman (1667–1743)
censure was dropped apparently by the action of Francis Atterbury as prolocutor. In a later sermon 'On the Honour of the Christian Priesthood' he disavowed
Thomas_Brett_(nonjuror)
Irish barrister and judge
absence, had examined the articles, Somerton, who was described as the Prolocutor (Chairman) of the council, declared that the council found the charges
Edward_Somerton
Scottish bishop
have held all these preferments in addition to his deanery. Leslie was prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation during the Irish Convocation of 1634
Henry_Leslie_(bishop)
English politician ([[floruit|fl.]] 1370s)
April 1376 – January 1377 Monarch Edward III of England Preceded by William de Shareshull (as Prolocutor, last titleholder) Succeeded by Thomas Hungerford
Peter_de_la_Mare
English royalist churchman
of the bishops at the Savoy conference, and he was unanimously elected prolocutor of the lower house of convocation of the province of Canterbury. In 1662
John_Barwick
Anglican priest (1863–1948)
Proctor in Convocation for the Diocese of Winchester in 1924, served as Pro-prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation and was a Cathedral Commissioner. Robinson
Albert_Robinson_(priest)
UK organization
made up of: the Archbishop of Canterbury the Archbishop of York the prolocutors of the convocations of Canterbury and York the chairman and vice-chairman
Archbishops'_Council
Anglican priest and theologian (c. 1517 – 1602)
word to him again. On the following day, Matthew Parker nominated him as prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation. Elected to the post, he was used to
Alexander_Nowell
English churchman and antiquarian
parish for the rectory of St. Mary's Church, Lambeth. He was for some time prolocutor of the lower house of convocation. From about 1759 he suffered from ill-health
John_Denne
president of the Anglican Pacifist Fellowship from 1939 until his death, and prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation of Canterbury from 1955 to 1956. "The
Percy_Hartill
English clergyman and author (1575–1653)
He was appointed as an Assessor on 26 November 1647. He was appointed prolocutor of the Provincial Assembly of London on 3 May 1647. Of Domesticall Duties
William_Gouge
English churchman and academic
was author of: A Latin speech on the presentation of William Jane as prolocutor of the lower house of convocation, 1689. A sermon before the House of
William_Lancaster_(Queen's)
Workers Co-operative Publishing Co. (1913-1915) Prolucutor, Syracuse: Prolocutor Publishing Co. (1909-1911) Recall, Arkansas City: H.I. Bryant (c. 1911-1914)
English-language press of the Socialist Party of America
English-language_press_of_the_Socialist_Party_of_America
English archdeacon of Leicester
1893 to 1899; Rector of Misterton with Walcote from 1903 to 1914; and Prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation, Canterbury from 1913 to 1918. Stocks
John_Stocks_(priest)
English royalist churchman
succession to Sir Henry Wotton. In April of the following year he acted as prolocutor of convocation, working to obtain the vote of subsidies.[clarification
Richard_Steward
Type of privilege in historical England
principal official of the Archbishop of Canterbury. He had been, also, the prolocutor of the clergy in the Convocation of Canterbury. Maitland, in his essays
Priest–penitent privilege in pre-Reformation England
Priest–penitent_privilege_in_pre-Reformation_England
British Anglican bishop (born 1951)
member of General Synod in 1995. From 2000 to January 2013, he served as prolocutor of the Lower House of the Convocation of York and also as a member of
Glyn_Webster
English preacher and sermon writer
June 1703 he was installed dean of Lichfield. In 1705 he was appointed prolocutor to convocation. In the early 1700s (1704 has been found written on the
William_Binckes
English churchman and academic
David Gregory, late Dean of Christ Church, London (1769). In 1761 he was prolocutor of the lower Convocation House. He died at the age of seventy-one, 16
David_Gregory_(historian)
English divine and writer
been returned proctor for the chapter of York, and had moved to elect a prolocutor, with a view to proceeding to business. Convocation was, however, according
George_Trevor
Church in London, England
when he was appointed Archdeacon of London and of Brecon. He served as prolocutor to the lower house in the Convocations of 1536, 1540 and 1542, on the
St_Peter,_Westcheap
English minister (1589?–1665)
by the ordinance of 12 June 1643. Twisse was named in the ordinance as prolocutor. On 8 July the assembly appointed Burges one of the two assessors or vice-presidents
Cornelius_Burges
English churchman
Lichfield, who succeeded to Goodenough's stall at Westminster. Goodenough was prolocutor of the lower house of convocation for a short time. He died suddenly at
Edmund_Goodenough
English clergyman, controversial writer, and rector
arguments. Goad was twice proctor in convocation for Cambridge, and was prolocutor of the lower house in the convocation which was held at Oxford in 1625
Thomas_Goad
English academic and Anglican clergyman
November Jane had organised a party, and contested the election of a prolocutor. Tillotson was the candidate of one party, Jane of the other, and Jane
William_Jane
Title in the Church of England
and Prebendary of Ealdland, Commissary of Lincoln and Stow, and also Prolocutor to the Lower House of Convocation, F.R. and A.S. S.T.P., 1760. In April
Prebendaries_of_Aylesbury
British Anglican bishop (1870–1958)
of Winwick later that year. In 1942, Gresford Jones served as Deputy Prolocutor of the Lower House of the Convocation of York; in the same year, his son
Herbert_Gresford_Jones
Gilbert Burnet on the other, Stanhope was proposed by the moderate party as prolocutor in 1705, but was defeated by the high churchman, Dr. William Binckes.
George_Stanhope
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
Girl/Female
Indian
Unconquerable; Mirror
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Nilgiri Hills
Boy/Male
Hindu
Skillfulness
Girl/Female
Tamil
Subhawati | ஸà¯à®ªà®¾à®µà®¾à®¤à¯€Â
Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
Tamil
Ekantaraj | à®à®•à®¨à¯à®¤à®¾à®°à®¾à®œ
Devoted girl
Girl/Female
British, English
Daring; Brave
Boy/Male
Hindu
Learned one who shows the way, path Prashast kee-jee-ye , Congenial
Boy/Male
British, English, Greek
Keeper of the Keys; Variant of Kay and Kayla
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pray of God
Boy/Male
Hindu
Victory
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
PROLOCUTOR
n.
The presiding officer of a convocation.
n.
The office of a prolocutor.
n.
One who speaks for another.