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Obedientiary

In the Middle Ages, an obedientiary or obedienciary (from the Latin obedientiarius, meaning someone in an 'obedient', i.e. subordinate, position) was a lesser official of a monastery appointed by will of the superior. In some cases the word is used to include all those who held office beneath the abbot, but more frequently the prior and sub-prior — who technically qualify in an abbacy — are excluded from those signified by it.

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Obedientiary

Texto en inglés

In the Middle Ages, an obedientiary or obedienciary (from the Latin obedientiarius, meaning someone in an 'obedient', i.e. subordinate, position) was a lesser official of a monastery appointed by will of the superior. In some cases the word is used to include all those who held office beneath the abbot, but more frequently the prior and sub-prior — who technically qualify in an abbacy — are excluded from those signified by it.

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Texto en inglés Aún no hay artículo en tu idioma: extracto en inglés.

In the Middle Ages, an obedientiary or obedienciary (from the Latin obedientiarius, meaning someone in an 'obedient', i.e. subordinate, position) was a lesser official of a monastery appointed by will of the superior. In some cases the word is used to include all those who held office beneath the abbot, but more frequently the prior and sub-prior — who technically qualify in an abbacy — are excluded from those signified by it.

Texto: Wikipedia en inglés, CC BY-SA 4.0. ·

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