| 释义 |
Definition of Gallican in English: Gallicanadjective ˈɡalɪk(ə)nˈɡæləkən 1Relating to the ancient Church of Gaul or France. Example sentencesExamples - This alone was enough to ensure that the Catholic Church restored under the concordat bore little resemblance to the former Gallican church.
- When we speak of the Gallican Rite we mean a type of liturgy rather than a stereotyped service.
- This highlights the relevance of much deeper divisions within the Gallican establishment that took precedence, Nelson argues, over the wider issue of the Jesuits' presence in France.
- There are no enough sources to distinguish exactly if a chant text is Gallican and even less usual is the agreement whether a music accompanying it could be also of Gallican origin.
- Roman and Gallican chants as well as later Frankish chants are included to illustrate these points.
- Our blessings of candles, ashes, palms, much of the ritual of Holy Week, sequences, and so on are Gallican additions.
- Like others of his generation Taylor had been reared in an ecclesiastical setting in Ireland which featured strong Gallican tendencies.
- Likewise, the procession of the deacons from the back of the church during the Gallican offertory was interpreted either as the angels bringing Christ to the incarnation or as the women coming to the empty tomb on Easter morning.
- His contact with Gallican divines at the Sorbonne gave him a continuing interest in the French church.
- Meantime an attempt was made by the Assembly to formulate definitely the Gallican liberties.
- When Romanus withdraws into the rugged mountains and takes up life under a pine tree next to a spring, for instance, we see the adaptation of Eastern eremitical forms to the Gallican geographical context.
- Some of these Gallican features were eventually to find their way to Rome and to be incorporated into the Roman Mass itself.
- Most significantly, the bull offended those in the church and especially the parlements who were loyal to the Gallican tradition.
2Of or holding a doctrine (reaching its peak in the 17th century) which asserted the freedom of the Roman Catholic Church in France and elsewhere from the ecclesiastical authority of the papacy. Compare with ultramontane Example sentencesExamples - The liturgy observed was that of the Gallican rite until Pepin and Charlemagne imposed the Roman rite.
- They found their way into various early liturgies, especially the Gallican and Mozarabic.
- Benedict was aware that the Roman book was ‘missing’ a number of elements commonly used in the rich and diverse congeries of local uses which comprised the Gallican liturgy.
- In 1512 Pope Julius II convoked the Fifth Lateran Council to counter the efforts by a group of schismatic French cardinals to increase their power and influence in Italy by holding a largely Gallican council at Pisa in 1511.
- The Jansenists, led by Pucelle, played on the Gallican and legal sensibilities of their colleagues to such good effect that the government was obliged to hold a bed of justice.
- There are two places in Western Europe where the old Gallican liturgies are still used.
- The Gallican liturgy also promulgated the idea of the soul traveling after death through a realm of darkness and demons toward a place of light, a concept encapsulated in the Panteon.
- Secondly, we have no account of any prayer or prayers ‘of the faithful,’ in the Gallican liturgy.
- Would the restored church be Gallican, with all the liberties and traditions accumulated since the sixteenth century, and a rich institutional outgrowth of agencies, assemblies, chapters, monasteries, and hospitals?
noun ˈɡalɪk(ə)nˈɡæləkən An adherent of the Gallican doctrine. Example sentencesExamples - The Gallicans, on the other hand, favored a strongly French church with only ceremonial ties to Rome.
- The Gallicans in France and the Protestants abroad pointed to this decision of the king as a desertion of his principles.
- Given the language used by the Gallicans cited above, 15 of the Fathers of the Council were clearly trying to defeat Gallicanism.
- In modern times, a number of Gallicans have converted to Eastern Orthodoxy, and when an autocephalous French Orthodox Church finally emerges, it will no doubt count some of the Gallicans among its forerunners.
- A second and related set of tensions divided Gallicans, who insisted on the independence of the national Church, and ultramontanes, who were more respectful of papal authority.
- Regalists and Jansenists, Gallicans, and infidels found one common hate - the Jesuits.
- However, this was another mistake since the Gallicans saw Papal intrusion as an infringement of their rights.
- Hilary and other Gallicans have been strengthened by the example of Irenaeus, and by his faithful words of reproof and exhortation, to resist Rome, even down to our own times.
- The limits of the Magisterium of the Church were gradually worked out at the Councils of Trent and Vatican I, and in the controversies with the Gallicans, Episcopalians and Conciliarists.
- Their forefathers are a gathering of heretics or bad Catholics, Gallicans, ‘liberal’ Catholics, against whom the saints and popes have fought.
- For the greater glory of the French monarchy, Gallicans and Jesuits are forced to strike a balance between philology and elegance, citation and creative imitation, critical judgment and natural talent, invention and elocution.
- Lamennais attacked Frayssinous, which was a way to attack the Gallicans without naming them.
- Questioning the notion that Church authority was based on revealed religious truth, erudite Gallicans rather saw this authority as embedded in the same process of historical development as defined the French monarchy.
- As the Roman rite spread to areas where the Gallican rites had been known, much of the drama and poetry of the Gallicans ‘leaked’ into the stark Roman rite.
Derivatives noun It successfully eliminated the remnants of the Conciliar Movement and crushed ecclesiastical nationalism in the form of Gallicanism and its counterparts in several nations. Example sentencesExamples - While the Jansenists leaned towards Gallicanism, the episcopacy leaned towards ultramontanism.
- Louis was still determined though to suppress the Jansenists, even at the price of turning his back on Gallicanism, another severe mistake.
- Thus far Gallicanism had remained an ecclesiastical affair, but in 1594 Pierre Pithou brought it into the secular political arena.
- Known throughout the world for their ultramontane views that fiercely defended the interests of the papacy, the Jesuits did not support the arguments for local control contained in Gallicanism and other reform-minded philosophies.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French gallican, or from Latin Gallicanus, from Gallicus (see Gallic). Definition of Gallican in US English: Gallicanadjectiveˈɡaləkənˈɡæləkən 1Relating to the ancient Church of Gaul or France. Example sentencesExamples - Most significantly, the bull offended those in the church and especially the parlements who were loyal to the Gallican tradition.
- Roman and Gallican chants as well as later Frankish chants are included to illustrate these points.
- Some of these Gallican features were eventually to find their way to Rome and to be incorporated into the Roman Mass itself.
- Likewise, the procession of the deacons from the back of the church during the Gallican offertory was interpreted either as the angels bringing Christ to the incarnation or as the women coming to the empty tomb on Easter morning.
- Meantime an attempt was made by the Assembly to formulate definitely the Gallican liberties.
- When Romanus withdraws into the rugged mountains and takes up life under a pine tree next to a spring, for instance, we see the adaptation of Eastern eremitical forms to the Gallican geographical context.
- Like others of his generation Taylor had been reared in an ecclesiastical setting in Ireland which featured strong Gallican tendencies.
- This alone was enough to ensure that the Catholic Church restored under the concordat bore little resemblance to the former Gallican church.
- When we speak of the Gallican Rite we mean a type of liturgy rather than a stereotyped service.
- His contact with Gallican divines at the Sorbonne gave him a continuing interest in the French church.
- Our blessings of candles, ashes, palms, much of the ritual of Holy Week, sequences, and so on are Gallican additions.
- There are no enough sources to distinguish exactly if a chant text is Gallican and even less usual is the agreement whether a music accompanying it could be also of Gallican origin.
- This highlights the relevance of much deeper divisions within the Gallican establishment that took precedence, Nelson argues, over the wider issue of the Jesuits' presence in France.
2Of or holding a doctrine (reaching its peak in the 17th century) which asserted the freedom of the Roman Catholic Church in France and elsewhere from the ecclesiastical authority of the papacy. Compare with ultramontane Example sentencesExamples - Benedict was aware that the Roman book was ‘missing’ a number of elements commonly used in the rich and diverse congeries of local uses which comprised the Gallican liturgy.
- There are two places in Western Europe where the old Gallican liturgies are still used.
- The Jansenists, led by Pucelle, played on the Gallican and legal sensibilities of their colleagues to such good effect that the government was obliged to hold a bed of justice.
- They found their way into various early liturgies, especially the Gallican and Mozarabic.
- Would the restored church be Gallican, with all the liberties and traditions accumulated since the sixteenth century, and a rich institutional outgrowth of agencies, assemblies, chapters, monasteries, and hospitals?
- In 1512 Pope Julius II convoked the Fifth Lateran Council to counter the efforts by a group of schismatic French cardinals to increase their power and influence in Italy by holding a largely Gallican council at Pisa in 1511.
- The Gallican liturgy also promulgated the idea of the soul traveling after death through a realm of darkness and demons toward a place of light, a concept encapsulated in the Panteon.
- Secondly, we have no account of any prayer or prayers ‘of the faithful,’ in the Gallican liturgy.
- The liturgy observed was that of the Gallican rite until Pepin and Charlemagne imposed the Roman rite.
nounˈɡaləkənˈɡæləkən An adherent of the Gallican doctrine. Example sentencesExamples - As the Roman rite spread to areas where the Gallican rites had been known, much of the drama and poetry of the Gallicans ‘leaked’ into the stark Roman rite.
- In modern times, a number of Gallicans have converted to Eastern Orthodoxy, and when an autocephalous French Orthodox Church finally emerges, it will no doubt count some of the Gallicans among its forerunners.
- For the greater glory of the French monarchy, Gallicans and Jesuits are forced to strike a balance between philology and elegance, citation and creative imitation, critical judgment and natural talent, invention and elocution.
- Questioning the notion that Church authority was based on revealed religious truth, erudite Gallicans rather saw this authority as embedded in the same process of historical development as defined the French monarchy.
- Hilary and other Gallicans have been strengthened by the example of Irenaeus, and by his faithful words of reproof and exhortation, to resist Rome, even down to our own times.
- Given the language used by the Gallicans cited above, 15 of the Fathers of the Council were clearly trying to defeat Gallicanism.
- The Gallicans, on the other hand, favored a strongly French church with only ceremonial ties to Rome.
- Lamennais attacked Frayssinous, which was a way to attack the Gallicans without naming them.
- A second and related set of tensions divided Gallicans, who insisted on the independence of the national Church, and ultramontanes, who were more respectful of papal authority.
- Regalists and Jansenists, Gallicans, and infidels found one common hate - the Jesuits.
- The Gallicans in France and the Protestants abroad pointed to this decision of the king as a desertion of his principles.
- However, this was another mistake since the Gallicans saw Papal intrusion as an infringement of their rights.
- Their forefathers are a gathering of heretics or bad Catholics, Gallicans, ‘liberal’ Catholics, against whom the saints and popes have fought.
- The limits of the Magisterium of the Church were gradually worked out at the Councils of Trent and Vatican I, and in the controversies with the Gallicans, Episcopalians and Conciliarists.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French gallican, or from Latin Gallicanus, from Gallicus (see Gallic). |