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impropriation

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impropriation
impropriation (ɪmprəʊprɪˈeɪʃən) [n. of action from impropriate v.: see -ation.] 1. The action of impropriating; the annexation of a benefice or its revenues to a corporation, office, or individual, esp. (b) (in later use) to a lay corporation or a lay proprietor. By 17–18th c. law writers distinguis... Oxford English Dictionary
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Impropriation
Impropriation, a term from English ecclesiastical law, was the destination of the income from tithes of an ecclesiastical benefice to a layman. Impropriation was similar except that the recipient was a layman or secular corporation who was obliged to provide a cleric to serve the parish and for wikipedia.org
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impropriated
imˈpropriated, ppl. a. [f. prec. vb. + -ed1.] 1. Appropriated to some person or thing. ? Obs.1632 Lithgow Trav. i. 21 Italy was called so of Italus, a King in Sicily... The more impropriated names were Hesperia, because it is situate under the evening starre Hesperus: Latium..and ænotria in regard o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Incumbent (ecclesiastical)
Originally, an incumbent was either a rector who received all the tithes or a vicar who received only the small tithes (see Impropriation). wikipedia.org
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disimpropriate
† disimˈpropriate, v. Obs. [dis- 6.] trans. To undo the impropriation of; to divert what is impropriated.a 1626 Bacon Max. & Uses Com. Law ix. (1636) 41 It shall not be disimpropriated to the benefit of the heire. Oxford English Dictionary
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The Feoffees for Impropriation
The Feoffees for impropriations was an unincorporated organization dedicated to advancing the cause of Puritanism in England. It was formally in existence from 1625 to 1633. Background The Elizabethan Religious Settlement established an uneasy truce between Catholics and Protestants that brought the... wikipedia.org
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improperation
▪ I. † impropeˈration1 Obs. [n. of action (prob. in OF.) from late L. improperāre, OF. improperer: see improperate v.1] The action of upbraiding or reviling; a reproach, taunt.1502 Ord. Crysten Men (W. de W. 1506) ii. ix. 112 Two other membres that is debates & improperacyons. 1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Appropriation (law)
along with former monastic lands, to laymen; whose successors, known as "lay impropriators" or "lay rectors," still hold them, the system being known as impropriation wikipedia.org
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impropriate
▪ I. impropriate, v. (ɪmˈprəʊprɪeɪt) [f. ppl. stem of med. or mod.L. impropriāre: see improper v.1 and cf. appropriate v.] † 1. trans. To make proper or peculiar to some person or thing: to make one's (or some one's) own; to appropriate. Obs.1567 Drant Horace, Ep. To Rdr. *vj, To impropriate it to m... Oxford English Dictionary
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Augmentation of Benefices Act 1665
So much of the Augmentation of Benefices Act 1665 as enabled any owner or proprietor of any impropriation, tithes or portion of tithes, to annex the same wikipedia.org
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propriate
▪ I. † ˈpropriate, a. (n.) Obs. [ad. L. propriāt-us, pa. pple. of propri-āre to make one's own, f. propri-us proper.] 1. Appropriated, assigned to a particular person; annexed as an attribute, special, peculiar: = appropriate ppl. a. 3, 4.1654 Kirk Sess. Rec. in Campbell Balmerino (1899) 403 The Ses... Oxford English Dictionary
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Farlam
Lanercost priory but after the dissolution along with all of the possessions of the priory, was granted to Sir Thomas Dacre, and is now in the patronage and impropriation wikipedia.org
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Harrold Priory
The latest item of importance is an account of the impropriation of the church of Shakerstone in 1416. wikipedia.org
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Tithe commutation
The system had become complex, with lay owners by impropriation entitled to some tithes, which were of a number of kinds. wikipedia.org
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Zachary Cawdry
The Original of Impropriation and Vicarages. Mischiefs of Simony. A Supplication to the Nobility and Gentry. wikipedia.org
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