crozier

Enter the CARDINALS and BISHOPS, some bearing crosiers, some the pillars; MONKS and FRIARS, singing their procession; then the POPE, RAYMOND king of Hungary, the ARCHBISHOP OF RHEIMS, BRUNO led in chains, and ATTENDANTS.

The Crosiers' believed legislation was needed to expose the practice of futile care policies and stop the issuance of unilaterally-issued DNRs.

For the Crosiers, an international order founded in the early 13th century, the past 15 years have been ones of reflection and change as they consolidated from eight to two communities in the interest of strengthening their community life of intentional prayer and service, said Donnay.

In this wide-ranging book brimming with new research, Michael Hayden examines a little known group of monastic churchmen: the Crosiers. Hayden focuses on their northwest European heartlands of England and France, and on their medieval heyday, but he enlarges his story to include the origins of the Order, as well as the great changes that they experienced in the early modern and modern periods.

The items on display included reliquaries, ivory and silver crosiers, the seal of the Cathedral Chapter, and elaborate chalices and patens.

Then, in order of seniority, all the Bishops of Canada presented their crosiers at the feet of the statue.

Their topics include complexity of meaning at Dysert O'Dea, early Gothic architecture in the Archdioceses of Cashel, Holycross and the language of Irish Late Gothic, the tower houses of County Limerick, at the uttermost ends of the earth, and a tale of two crosiers. There is no index.

Bare limbs and briars, the crosiers of weeds Burred with their small