Similar Items

• Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani : or, the statutes, constitutions, canons, rubricks and articles, of the Church of England, methodically digested under their proper heads. With a commentary, historical and juridical. Before it, is An Introductory Discourse, concerning the Present State of the Power, Discipline and Laws, of the Church of England: And after it, An Appendix of Instruments, Ancient and Modern. By Edmund Gibson, D. D. Archdeacon of Surrey, Rector of Lambeth, and Chaplain to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
  by: Gibson, Edmund
  Published: (1713)
• An examination of the scheme of Church-power, laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici Anglicani, &c
  by: Foster, Michael
  Published: (1736)
• Parergon juris canonici anglicani : or, a commentary, by way of supplement to the canons and constitutions of the Church of England. Not only from the Books of the Canon and Civil-Law, but likewise from the Statute and Common Law of this Realm. Whereunto is Prefix'd, by Way of Introduction, First, A brief Account of the Canon-Law in general; how and from whence it had its Rise and Beginning in the Church; and how it advanced itself, by the Subtlety of the Romish Clergy, after the Seat of the Roman Empire was removed to Constantinople, and Barbarism had invaded the Politer Nations of Europe. Secondly, The Reader has also here a Particular of the Books wherein this Law was written: With the several Authors Names, the respective Times wherein they compiled them, and the best Commentators thereon: With many other Curious and Historical Remarks on this Law, &c. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. And late Fellow of New College in Oxon
  by: Ayliffe, John
  Published: (1726)
• Parergon juris canonici anglicani : or, a commentary, by way of supplement to the canons and constitutions of the Church of England. Not only from the Books of the Canon and Civil Law, but likewise from the Statute and Common Law of this Realm. Whereunto is prefix'd, by way of Introduction, First, A brief Account of the Canon Law in general; how and from whence it had its Rise and Beginning in the Church; and how it advanced itself, by the Subtlety of the Romish Clergy, after the Seat of the Roman Empire was removed to Constantinople, and Barbarism had invaded the Politer Nations of Europe. Secondly, The Reader has also here a Particular of the Books wherein this Law was written: With the several Authors Names, the respective Times wherein they compiled them, and the best Commentators thereon: With many other Curious and Historical Remarks on this Law, &c. By John Ayliffe, L. L. D. And late Fellow of New College in Oxon
  by: Ayliffe, John
  Published: (1734)
• An examination of the scheme of church-power, laid down in the Codex juris ecclesiastici anglicani, &c. By Sir Michael Forster, knt
  by: Foster, Michael
  Published: (1763)