Examples of 'gallican' in a sentence
Meaning of "gallican"
gallican (adjective) - Relating to the Gallican Church, a historical Roman Catholic church in France known for its independence from papal authority
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- Relating to Gaul or France; Gallic; French.
- Relating to the French Roman Catholic church, especially before the late 19th century.
- Relating to Gallicanism.
- An adherent to, and supporter of, Gallicanism.
How to use "gallican" in a sentence
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gallican
He was a determined royalist and gallican.
In the Gallican books it is a variable prayer.
Some of these are thought to be of Gallican origin.
The Gallican opinions were never a part of the Catholic doctrine.
As a student he adhered to the Gallican doctrine.
In the Gallican Liturgy it was placed both before and after the Gospel.
He was less responsive to moves for a rapprochement with Gallican circles in France.
The Gallican Rite is certainly Syrian in its origin.
And this question is mixed with that of the provenance of the Gallican Rite itself.
There are also Gallican additions.
The use of two reciting tones in Gregorian psalmody may derive from Gallican chant.
Is a typical Gallican idea.
In the Gallican the Pax came as in the Mozarabic.
The standardization effort consisted mainly of combining these two Roman and Gallican regional liturgies.
The Milanese rite shows its Gallican origin by its use of the Kyrie.
See also
These have nothing to do with the ancient Gallican Rite.
He was ordained in the Gallican Church and Gnostic church.
Towards the last he assumed the unfriendly attitude of the Gallican and Jansenist.
To compare them with the Gallican or Eastern Liturgies is absurd.
In France there were strong traces of the Gallican Rite.
Duchesne argues that the Gallican Rite originated in Milan.
The Roman tune was originally part of the Gallican Rite.
He was a Gallican opponent of Jansenism.
Fragments of ancient Gallican liturgies.
Masses are all Gallican as to order, but many of the actual prayers are Roman.
His great fault was to have upheld and propagated Gallican doctrines in Germany.
Unfortunately, the Gallican liturgy has so far not found its historian.
Our Roman Missal has received considerable additions from Gallican sources.
He was bitterly opposed to the Gallican system, out of which the persecution proceeded.
His Défense de la hiérarchie de l'Eglise was directed against an anonymous Gallican writer.
Often, also, it served as a cloak of secrecy for Gallican opposition to Roman influence.
On the other hand, the Gallican school either approves of it or pleads extenuating circumstances.
Rome encouraged the Franks to slowly replace the Gallican Rite with the Roman rite.
Despite his revolutionary Gallican and liberal views, Grégoire considered himself a devout Catholic.
These additions were taken partly from the Gelasian book, partly from Gallican sources.
Gallican chant was used in Gaul, and Celtic chant in Ireland and Great Britain.
Rouland was a sincere Catholic, but was Gallican in his leanings.
This text ran afoul of the Archbishop of Paris, Monseigneur Quélen, who was a sincere Gallican.
These parishes are now predominantly Byzantine Rite, with the Gallican Liturgy served a few times a year.
In Gaul, the Gallican Rite, a Latin rite with Eastern features, was used.
One set is in verse cf . the Mass in hexameters in the Reichenau Gallican fragment.
Masses, as in Gothicum, are Gallican in order with many Roman prayers.
The present Roman prayers were compiled from various sources, Gallican or Mozarabic.
He is also included in the Gallican and the Roman Martyrology on 23 July.
Charlemagne continued his father 's policy of favoring the Roman Rite over the local Gallican traditions.
The Masses, as in the Gothicum, are Gallican in order with many Roman prayers.
It is unrelated to the first-millennium Catholic Gallican Rite.
Martin founded the first Gallican monastery at Liguge near Poitiers in 360.
Pithou, a Parisian lawyer, wrote The Liberties of the Gallican Church that year.
Bossuet drew up the Gallican Articles, published by the Assembly of the Clergy in 1682.
