Potter and Heelis were married on 15 October 1913 in London at St. Mary Abbots in Kensington.

Barons, Bishops and Abbots who were party to Magna Carta.

As the Veres became the earls of Oxford, their estate at Kensington came to be known as Earls Court, while the Abingdon lands were called Abbots Kensington and the church St Mary Abbots.

Abbots and Abbesses rank in authority equal to bishops in many ways and were included in ecumenical councils.

The Tridentine Missal has common formulas for Masses of Martyrs, Confessors who were bishops, Doctors of the Church, Confessors who were not Bishops, Abbots, Virgins, Non-Virgins, Dedication of Churches, and Feast Days of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Mitred Abbots ( who are to be seen, black-robed, in the 1523 illustration ) were removed from Parliament at the time of the Reformation.

Apart from Merville these were at Abbots Cross, Fernagh, Prince's Park, King's Park, Muckamore and Whitehead, all in County Antrim.

The Irish round tower | round tower of Abernethy, Perth and Kinross | Abernethy, built for the Celtic abbey of which a branch of Clan MacDuff were hereditary Abbots.

Abbots of third class monasteries were to be styled " hegumen ".

In Anglo-Saxon times the neighbouring villages of Hemingford Grey and Hemingford Abbots were a single estate.

Originally there were three forms, or ' houses ': Bishops, Abbots and Gwyns ( named for the martyr St Richard Gwyn ).

Under each of the seven Monastic Abbots, there were an additional seven High Jurists ( priests ) who served relentlessly, performing whatever duties were assigned to them.

Supporters of each group argued that the other should be disqualified: the advocates of the younger monks claimed that the bishops were wedded to their dioceses for life and that their election to the patriarchate would lead to an unnatural divorce of bishop and diocese, while the bishops ' partisans countered that a bishop might continue to provide diocesan pastoral care from the apostolic throne, while observing that the pastoral experience of the more seasoned bishops would be indispensable to the patriarchate of the entire church ; they further noted that the patriarchs of every other apostolic church, such as those of the Greek, Russian and Catholic churches, were nearly always Bishops or Abbots prior to election.

The organ case dates from 1716 ; originally designed by Christopher Schreider for St Mary Abbots Church, Kensington, it was acquired by Oriel in 1884.

Abbots more and more assumed almost episcopal state, and in defiance of the prohibition of early councils and the protests of St Bernard and others, adopted the episcopal insignia of mitre, ring, gloves and sandals.

The Congress of Abbots elects the Abbot Primate, who serves a four-year term as the Confederation's representative and administrative head, although without direct jurisdiction of the individual Congregations.

During the Saxon period the lord of the hundred had the power, or liberty, of holding a court and administering justice within its boundaries, and this system was subsequently continued by the Abbots of Peterborough, who either enforced in person, as lords, the observance of the ancient socage laws and customs, or appointed a deputy to act for them.

Zen priest Mel Weitsman served with Anderson as a co-abbot during the remainder of his term, and the tradition of two sitting Abbots continued for the next few decades.

It is generally believed that Nicholas Breakspear was born at Breakspear Farm in the parish of Abbots Langley in Hertfordshire and received his early education at the Abbey School, St Albans ( St Albans School ).

Along with the rest of South West England, Isle Abbots has a temperate climate which is generally wetter and milder than the rest of the country.

Abbots Bromley has a community first responder group working with the West midlands ambulance service. This charitable organisation provides rapid response medical care to the village and surrounding areas. The group was the first in South Staffordshire and is run by volunteers.

* Abbots Youth in the West Herts Youth League and Watford Friendly League

In another account, also attributed to Bede, in his Lives of the Abbots of Wearmouth, it is stated that Adrian was not made abbot till after the resignation of Benedict Biscop, who is made to have accompanied Theodore all the way from Rome, and to have been immediately on their arrival appointed to this place, which he appears to have held for about two years.

Despite being an agricultural centre on account of its market and fairs, Abbots Bromley enjoyed some industrial success-in the 16th century it was a major centre for glass manufacture.

The Queens Armes Hotel ( renamed Abbots House in 2009 ), which is a grade II listed building, looks like a Georgian built house, but is actually an early 16th century house that was re-faced in the 18th century.

The name in the Arabic is Kommos, which is in turn a derivation of the Greek Ighoumenos and this honorary title is granted to both married priests and hieromonks without distinction and is not used in the capacity of an Abbot, although the monasteries ' abbots used to be Hegumen up until the beginning of the 20th century, but by the mid century, the Church of Alexandria started to appoint Bishops in the capacity of Abbots.

The village is home to the 18th century Abbots Ripton Hall which now has an estate totalling, larger than Abbots Ripton itself ; its grounds contain some quite rare trees including — quite unusual in England — a good collection of elm trees which are injected every year to prevent Dutch elm disease.

The 17th century historian David Calderwood named the Ruthven Raiders as the Earls of Mar and Gowrie, the Master of Glamis, the Laird of Easter-Wemyss, Lewis Bellenden, Lord Boyd, Lord Lindsay, the Abbots of Dunfermline, Dryburgh, and Paisley, the Prior of Pittenween, and the Constable of Dundee.

Anglican Benedictine Abbots are invited guests of the Benedictine Abbot Primate in Rome at Abbatial gatherings at Sant ' Anselmo.

* 10 Bishop Abbots for 9 Patriarchal Monasteries in Egypt and 1 Patriarchal Monastery in Australia ; while 1 Patriarchal Monastery in North America still awaiting the nomination of its Bishop Abbot.

Abbots and monks may not have the cura animarum.

* Canon 12: Abbots and priors are to hold their general chapter every three years.

Monasticism became a key part of Otto II's Imperial policy, entrusting the Abbots with key political functions.

In 1191 Sharpham Park was conferred by the soon-to-be King John I to the Abbots of Glastonbury, who remained in possession of the park and house until the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539.

In Worcestershire there was a pond called Grendelsmere near Abbots Morton during the Old English era.

Abbots call upon him as a medical examiner, detective, doctor, and diplomat.

Abbots and priors came under pressure from their communities to petition for voluntary surrender, if they could obtain favourable terms for pensions ; while also knowing that if they refused to surrender, they might suffer the penalty for treason ; and their religious house would be dissolved anyway.

This was designed and manufactured by Hardman of Birmingham ( a firm employed and partly run by A. W. N. Pugin ) and has representations of the Canonized Bishops and Abbots of the Archdiocese of Armagh around a representation of the Virgin crowned in glory and below a tripartite window representing the constituents of the Holy Trinity.

* Abbots of monasteries may be styled as The Right Reverend.

* Abbots and abbesses are styled The Very Reverend Abbot / Abbess and are addressed as Father and Mother respectively.

File: St Mary Abbots Church Kensington. jpg | St Mary Abbots Church, Kensington ( 1870 – 72 )