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priorate

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priorate
priorate (ˈpraɪərət) [ad. late L. priōrāt-us (Tertull.) priority, preference, in med.L. the office of prior, a priory, f. prior prior a.: see -ate1.] 1. The office and dignity of a prior; also, the term of office of a prior: a. of an ecclesiastical prior or prioress.c 1400 Apol. Loll. 51 Wat euer cl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Andrew of London
He died sometime after 8 April 1278 when he was once more unsuccessful in regaining the priorate. wikipedia.org
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priorhede
† ˈpriorhede Obs. rare—1. [f. prior n. + -hede, -head.] Priorship; priorate.c 1425 Found. St. Bartholomew's (E.E.T.S.) 14 Rayer optenynge cure and office of the priorhede. Oxford English Dictionary
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Paolo Dagomari di Prato
In 1363 he held the priorate of the quarter of S. Spirito from May–June. wikipedia.org
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metropolitanate
metropolitanate (mɛtrəʊˈpɒlɪtəneɪt) [f. metropolitan + -ate1.] The office or see of a metropolitan bishop.1854 Milman Lat. Chr. III. 363 That ascending ladder of ecclesiastical honours, the priorate, the abbacy, the bishopric, the metropolitanate. 1895 W. H. Hutton Laud iii. 120 He..claimed the righ... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Batmanson
contemporary of Batmanson's, that his successor Houghton, who was executed for refusing the oath of supremacy, died on 4 May 1535, 'in the fifth year of his priorate wikipedia.org
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priory
priory (ˈpraɪərɪ) Also 3–6 priorie; β. 5–6 pryoure, priore. [ME. priorie, a. Anglo-F. priorie (a 1240), med.L. priōria: see prior n. and -y. The form might also arise from OF. prioré, mod.F. prieuré:—L. priōrātus; but in Eng. priouré, prioré is of late occurrence.] 1. A monastery or nunnery governed... Oxford English Dictionary
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San Caprasio
In 1089 the diocese of Jaca gave the church to monastery of San Juan de la Peña, which, for some time, converted it into a priorate. wikipedia.org
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prior
▪ I. prior, n. (ˈpraɪə(r)) Forms: 1–3 prior, 4–6 priour, -e, pryour, (5 priowr, pryo(u)r, pryowre, prier), 6– prior. [Late OE. prior, a. L. prior, -ōr-em former, superior (see next), in med.L. as n. the superior or chief officer of a society, spec. a prior; in ME. reinforced by OF. priur (12th c. in... Oxford English Dictionary
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Guigo I
It was during his priorate that the original community slowly began to expand. wikipedia.org
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Peter Blomevenna
Under the priorate of Peter of Leyden from 1506–1507, the Carthusian monastery of Cologne is half freed from the tutelage of the city of Cologne and its Under his priorate, the Charterhouse of Cologne flourished with between 16 and 25 professed monks and 16 to 17 lay brothers. wikipedia.org
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Pedro Luis de Borja Lanzol de Romaní
When he tried to take Fray Francisco de Boxols's post as the priorate of the Order in Aragon in 1498, Ferdinand II of Aragon ("Fernando the Catholic") wikipedia.org
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Æthelwold (bishop of Carlisle)
He retained the priorate of Nostell until 1153, when he resigned due to ill health. wikipedia.org
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Principality of Nassau-Orange-Fulda
the new Prince of Nassau-Orange-Fulda: Princely Abbey of Fulda Princely Abbey of Corvey Free Imperial City of Dortmund Weingarten Abbey and the priorate wikipedia.org
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Monge de Montaudon
In this way he greatly improved the state of his priorate and, upon his request, was released from his monastic vocation by his abbot to follow Alfonso wikipedia.org
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