Archbishop Collection (page 33)

PAUL CULLEN (1803-1878). Irish prelate. Wood engraving, English, 1878

ST. ANSELM OF CANTERBURY (1034-1109). Archbishop of Canterbury and scholastic philosopher. Seal of St. Anselm. Line engraving, 19th century

THOMAS A BECKET (1118-1170). English prelate. Engraving of a pin bearing the attributes of Saint Thomas worn by pilgrims to Canterbury in the Middle Ages

ST. AUGUSTINE (d. 604). First archbishop of Canterbury. St. Augustine and his forty monks before Aethelbert I and his wife, Bertha, King and Queen of Kent, in 597

THOMAS BECKET (c1118-1170). English prelate. Thomas excommunicating his enemies and arguing with Kings Henry II of England and Louis VII of France

1st VATICAN COUNCIL, 1869. Reading out the decrees in the Papal Great Chamber of the First Vatican Council at Rome, convened by Pope Pius IX, 8 December 1869. Contemporary wood engraving

MATTHEW PARKER (1504-1575). English prelate, Archbishop of Canterbury. Steel engraving, 1836

WILLIAM LAUD (1573-1645). English prelate. Line and stipple engraving after Sir Anthony Van Dyck

Waramus, Archbishop of Canterbury
Portrait of Waramus, Archbishop of Canterbury. Painting originally by Hans Holbein Jr

Medieval style Coronation
A medieval style illustration showing a Queen being crowned by an archbishop, surrounded by other religious leaders, a stylised impression of the ceremony reproduced in Everybodys Magazine Coronation

New Cathedral of New York, Fifth Avenue, 50th & 51st Streets, commenced August 15, 1858, by the Most Revd. John Hughes, fourth Bishop & first Archbishop of New York, James Renwick Jr

The most rev. M. J. Spalding D. D. - Archbishop of Baltimore
The most rev. M.J. Spalding D.D. - Archbishop of Baltimore, Md. Date c1871

His Eminence the Cardinal, Archbishop John McCloskey

His eminence Cardinal McCloskey - archbishop of New York. Date c1875

Archbishop John MacHale
John MacHale, Archbishop of Tuam Date: 1850

Imposing the Cardinals Beretta upon His Grace Archbishop McCloskey of New York, by His Grace Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore, at St. Patricks Cathedral, N.Y. April 27th 1875. Date: April 27th 1875

Coronation 1937 - King George VI standing before the assembl
Beginning of the service at the Coronation of King George VI is The Recognition. The King, stands before the Assembly while the Archbishop of Canterbury, Cosmo Lang, presents him

Coronation Commissions 1st Meeting: Archbishop of Canterbury
Dr. Fisher, the Archbishop of Canterbury, arriving for the first meeting of the Coronation Commission Date: 1952

The National Assembly: The Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord
The National Assembly: The Archbishop of Canterbury 1848-1930 and Lord Hugh Cecil 1869-1956

Coronation 1953, Queen Elizabeth II - St Edwards Crown
The Archbishop of Canterbury placing St. Edwards Crown on the head of Queen Elizabeth II - the supreme moment in the Coronation service at Westminster Abbey on 2 June 1953. Date: 1953

Eadbald converted by Laurence
Laurence, Archbishop of Canterbury, shows his lacerated body to King Eadbald of Kent. The wounds were the result of a vision in which St Peter whipped him in order to convince Laurence that he should

Archbishop Germanus, Metropolitan of the Greek Church in Western and Northern Europe, taken specially for The Sphere, showing him crowned and wearing his elaborate and beautiful gold-stitched robes

Archbishop Laurence converts Eadbald
Laurence, Archbishop of Canterbury, convinces King Eadbald of Kent to convert to Christianity. Eadbald, a pagan, succeeded his father Ethelbert (who had converted to Christianity) in 616 A.D

King Edgar is reproached by Dunstan
King Edgar of England is reproached by Dunstan, Archbishop of Canterbury, for seducing a nun, Wulfthrith. Following Dunstans instruction

Royal Wedding 1947 - marriage ceremony
The scene in the Sacrarium of Westminster Abbey with Princess Elizabeth (Queen Elizabeth II) and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten (Prince Philip)

Eadwig rebuked by Dunstan and Odo
The new young king of England, Eadwig, is chastised by Dunstan, Abbot of Glastonbury, and Odo, Archbishop of Canterbury, for his liaison with the noblewoman Aethelgifu

Rioting in Dover
Bloody riots in Dover, Kent, follow the appointment of a Norman (Robert of Jumieges) as Archbishop of Canterbury by the pro-Norman King Edward the Confessor, which brought tensions between Saxons

Canterbury - Martyrdom
The Martyrdom, the place within (below the wall plaque) Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England, where Thomas a Becket (Archbishop of Canterbury) was assassinated in 1170. Date: 29 December 1170

Entrance to Bishopthorpe Palace
Entrance to Bishopthorpe, York, Yorkshire, The Palace Gateway. Situated on the banks of the River Ouse, Bishopthorpe Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of York. Date: circa 1930s

Frederick Temple
FREDERICK TEMPLE churchman, headmaster of Rugby school, Bishop of London, then Archbishop of Canterbury Date: 1821 - 1902

Cardinal Thomas
LEON BENOIT CHARLES THOMAS French churchman, cardinal and archbishop of Rouen. Date: 1826 - 1894

Abbots Hospital, Guildford, Surrey, England, was founded in 1619, as a home for old people. It was a gift from Archbishop Abbot to his home town. Date: 17th century

The Crowning of Queen Elizabeth II / Coronation
The supreme moment during the coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth II with the Archbishop of Canterbury placing the crown on the monarchs head

Henry the Young King crowned
Henry, son of Henry II of England, having been crowned king while his father is still alive, is entertained by the senior monarch

Coronation 1953 - Crowning of Queen Elizabeth II
The culminating moment of the coronation ceremony, as Queen Elizabeth II is crowned queen in Westminster Abbey by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Date: 1953

Opening of Royal Festival Hall, South Bank, London
Scene at the royal opening of the new Royal Festival Hall, on the South Bank, London, with a full auditorium, and members of the royal family in the royal box -- King George VI and Queen Elizabeth

Bishopthorpe, York, Yorkshire, The Palace Gateway. Situated on the banks of the River Ouse, Bishopthorpe Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of York. Date: circa 1910

Francois Pierre De Foix
FRANCOIS PIERRE DE FOIX French churchman, cardinal- archbishop of Arles, credited with concluding the papal schism - hence the slain dragon with his portrait. Date: 1386 - 1464

Roger Walden Archbishop
ROGER WALDEN, Secretary to Richard II and Treasurer of England, briefly Archbishop of Canterbury until the Pope declared him an intruder. He then became Bishop of London. Date: ? - 1406

Georges D amboise 2
GEORGES D AMBOISE cardinal-archbishop of Rouen and minister of Louis XII, depicted seated at his desk. Date: 1460 - 1510

Rabanus Maurus / Thevet
RHABANUS MAGNENTIUS Frankish theologian, scholar and teacher, abbot of Fulda, archbishop of Mainz (from 847) Date: ?780 - 856

S. Hilaire of Arles
SAINT HILAIRE archbishop of Arles, Provence Date: 403 - 449

Cardinal Du Bellay (Mono
Jean, cardinal DU BELLAY French prelate, archbishop, diplomat and writer, not necessarily in that order Date: 1492 - 1560

Cardinal Du Bellay
Jean, cardinal DU BELLAY French prelate, archbishop, diplomat and writer, not necessarily in that order Date: 1492 - 1560

Edward Confessor Crowned
ENGLISH ROYALTY crowned at Winchester by Eadsige, Archbishop of Canterbury on Easter Day 1043 Date: 1004-1066

Hugh Boulter
HUGH BOULTER Protestant archbishop of Armagh, Primate of Ireland. Date: 1672 - 1742

Michael Boyle
MICHAEL BOYLE Archbishop of Armagh and Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Date: 1609 - 1702

Anglican Liturgy
THE ENGLISH LITURGY Archbishop Cranmer presides over the committee which will compile the English Liturgy, the prayers etc used in the various services Date: 1549

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"Archbishop: A Symbol of Faith, Leadership, and Tradition" The title holds great significance in the realm of religion and history. From Honorius Patron Saint to Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953, this esteemed position has played a pivotal role in shaping societies. In the annals of British monarchy, the coronation ceremony is a momentous occasion. The crowning of Queen Elizabeth II was no exception; it marked a new era for the nation. As she exchanged vows with Prince Philip, their marriage certificate became an emblematic testament to love and duty. Delving into history reveals intriguing tales surrounding archbishops. In Maidstone, Kent, echoes linger from "The Burning Of Cranmer" in 1556 - a haunting reminder of religious persecution during turbulent times. Fast forward to 1872 when Archbishop Manning stood on Clerkenwell Green in London. His presence symbolized unwavering faith amidst societal changes that challenged traditional beliefs. Throughout centuries past, notable figures have risen as archbishops leaving indelible marks on society. Oliver Plunkett's martyrdom stands as a testament to his unwavering devotion even under immense adversity. Anselm Made Archbishop - these words resonate with profound meaning as they signify empowerment through divine appointment. This transformative event paved the way for spiritual guidance and leadership within communities. Butler's writings reflect St John Chrysostom's teachings - both revered figures who shaped theological discourse throughout history. Their wisdom continues to inspire generations seeking solace and enlightenment today. As we explore the multifaceted world of archbishops, one cannot overlook Cardinal Herbert Alfred Vaughan's contributions. His dedication to his faith left an enduring legacy that resonates beyond his time on earth. From ancient traditions rooted deep within our collective consciousness to contemporary ceremonies witnessed by millions worldwide like Queen Elizabeth II being crowned – each instance showcases how archbishops bridge spirituality with temporal affairs.