Convocation Collection

The Battle of Chocim 1621, 1867. Creator: Brandt, Jozef (1841-1915)
The Battle of Chocim 1621, 1867. Found in the Collection of the Muzeum Narodowe, Warschau.

Church and State, King Edward VII receiving an Address from the Convocation of Canterbury at St Jamess Palace
1593411 Church and State, King Edward VII receiving an Address from the Convocation of Canterbury at St Jamess Palace, 12 March (litho) by Wilson

The Convocation of Canterbury at the Church House, Westminster, the Bishop of Worcester speaking in the Upper House
1615833 The Convocation of Canterbury at the Church House, Westminster, the Bishop of Worcester speaking in the Upper House (litho) by Begg

Convocation of Canterbury, the "Upper House, "Archbishop Temple presiding (engraving)
2792980 Convocation of Canterbury, the " Upper House, " Archbishop Temple presiding (engraving) by Begg, Samuel (fl.1886-1916) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Wiclif before the Convocation at Oxford, 1382 (engraving)
671004 Wiclif before the Convocation at Oxford, 1382 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wiclif before the Convocation at Oxford, 1382)

Wicliffe before the Convocation at Oxford, illustration from
619630 Wicliffe before the Convocation at Oxford, illustration from The History of Protestantism by James Aitken Wylie (1808-1890), pub

Convocation of clergy (engraving)
2792912 Convocation of clergy (engraving) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Convocation of clergy)

Convocation of the Clergy, Sitting of the Lower House in the Jerusalem Chamber (engraving)
1618589 Convocation of the Clergy, Sitting of the Lower House in the Jerusalem Chamber (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Convocation of the Clergy)

Rites of Convocation of the Holy Roman Emperor. Charles IV recieving a messenger 1, an electoral mandate 2, the Elector of Brandenburg washing his hands in a silver bowl 3

Audiences with Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, 1365
Audiences with Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV. In crown and ermine cape, he receives boxes of gold and silver 1, diplomas 2, coins from common informers or conspirators 3

Lord Kitchener and Mr Cecil Rhodes receiving Honorary Degrees at Oxford University (litho)
1042768 Lord Kitchener and Mr Cecil Rhodes receiving Honorary Degrees at Oxford University (litho) by Duncan, Walter (1848-1906); Private Collection; (add.info)

Convocation of Canterbury, the Annual Conferences at the Church House, Westminster (litho)
1051508 Convocation of Canterbury, the Annual Conferences at the Church House, Westminster (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Convocation of Canterbury)

The Convocation at Oxford (engraving)
727070 The Convocation at Oxford (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Convocation at Oxford)

Convocation of the Clergy in the Jerusalem Chamber, at Westminster (engraving)
1607228 Convocation of the Clergy in the Jerusalem Chamber, at Westminster (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Good Lord and Naval Equality (Colour Litho)
2777933 The Good Lord and Naval Equality (Colour Litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The good Lord is naval equality)

The Procession of the Convocation of the Clergy in St Pauls Cathedral (engraving)
1587530 The Procession of the Convocation of the Clergy in St Pauls Cathedral (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The solemn ceremony in St. Peters for the sanctification of Joan of Arc (colour litho)
2808899 The solemn ceremony in St. Peters for the sanctification of Joan of Arc (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The solemn ceremony in St)

Wicliffe before the Convocation at Oxford (engraving)
2791020 Wicliffe before the Convocation at Oxford (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wicliffe before the Convocation at Oxford)

A Convocation of the Clergy on the Articles of our Faith (print)
816394 A Convocation of the Clergy on the Articles of our Faith (print) by English School, (16th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Convocation of the Clergy on the Articles of our Faith)

Presentation of the Address of the Convocation of the Clergy to Her Majesty, at Buckingham Palace (engraving)
1601611 Presentation of the Address of the Convocation of the Clergy to Her Majesty, at Buckingham Palace (engraving) by English School

The Volunteer Review, Odd Notes by our Roving Artist (engraving)
1054471 The Volunteer Review, Odd Notes by our Roving Artist (engraving) by Corbould, Alfred Chantrey (1852-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Volunteer Review)

Houses of Convocation, London, c1623. Two views of the Houses of Convocation assembled in Westminster Abbey or possibly St Pauls Cathedral

On 2nd March 1911, Home Secretary, Mr. Winston Churchill went to the Palace, 1911, (1945). On 2nd March, 1911 the Convocation of Clergy Deputation presented their loyal

Upper House of Convocation, Province of Canterbury. A convocation is a synodical assembly of the Church of England, which is divided into two provinces, Canterbury and York

Source Size = 3756 x 2091
The Election of Dean Stanley as Select Preacher at Oxford: Members of Convocation Going to Vote, on the Platform of the Railway Station

Source Size = 2640 x 2094
The Convocation in the Theatre

Source Size = 3785 x 2758
Convocation of the Clergy, Sitting of the Lower House in the Jerusalem Chamber

CHURCH OF ENGLAND: CLERGY. The two houses of convocation of the Church of England: The upper house for bishops and the lower house for other clergy. Engraving, English, 1623-1624

WORLD WAR I: REICHSTAG. Convocation of the delegates of the soldiers and workmen s
WORLD WAR I: REICHSTAG. Convocation of the delegates of the soldiers and workmens councils gathered in the Reichstag, ten days after the signing of the armistice, Berlin, Germany. Photograph, 1918

Archbishop of Canterbury with Bishops of London & Salisbury
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Randall Thomas Davidson, 1st Baron Davidson of Lambeth (1848-1930) walking behind the Bishop of London, Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram (centre)

C of E Convocation, C17
The upper house of convocation meets at Canterbury, during the reign of James I

Church of England convocation

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"Uniting Church and State: A Glimpse into Convocation" Step back in time to witness the historical significance of convocations, where Church and State converged in a symphony of power and influence. From King Edward VII receiving an Address from the Convocation of Canterbury at St James's Palace on that momentous day of 12 March, to the Bishop of Worcester speaking eloquently in the Upper House at the Church House, Westminster - these lithographs capture pivotal moments. The engraving depicting Archbishop Temple presiding over the Upper House during a Convocation of Canterbury showcases leadership amidst ecclesiastical deliberations. Delve further into history as Wiclif stands before Oxford's Convocation in 1382, his ideas challenging established norms with revolutionary fervor. Witness how clergy members gathered for convocations throughout centuries; their collective wisdom shaping theological discourse and guiding religious practices. The Jerusalem Chamber witnessed spirited discussions as the Lower House convened, while engravings depict grand ceremonies such as those held by Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV. Convocations were not limited to matters solely within religious realms; they also recognized outstanding individuals like Lord Kitchener and Mr Cecil Rhodes who received Honorary Degrees at Oxford University. These lithographs capture moments when academia intersected with convocations, honoring exceptional contributions to society. Annual conferences held at London's Church House became synonymous with Canterbury's Convocation – a platform for dialogue among influential minds seeking progress amid changing times. Meanwhile, an engraving transports us to Oxford once more, revealing another gathering filled with intellectual exchange and scholarly pursuits. Convocations serve as timeless reminders that transcend generations – testaments to unity between spiritual guidance and political authority. They embody our collective quest for knowledge, understanding, and progress – forever etched in history's annals.