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German sovereigns functioned as summus episcopus (Supreme Bishop) of the Protestant national church; these bishops were created on the principle of cuius
Summus_episcopus
Chief high priest in ancient Rome
pope given in the Annuario Pontificio includes "supreme pontiff" (Latin: summus pontifex) as the fourth title, the first being "bishop of Rome". The etymology
Pontifex_maximus
19th-century state in the German Confederation
was the state church of the Kingdom of Hanover with the King being summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Lutheran Church). Regional consistories supervised
Kingdom_of_Hanover
German state (1701–1918)
titles and crowns, from Supreme Governor of the Protestant Churches (summus episcopus) to King, Elector, Grand Duke, Duke for the various regions and realms
Kingdom_of_Prussia
State in western Germany (1806–1918)
which made church law in cooperation with the Landesherrn, was the summus episcopus (the supreme religious authority). Around 25% of the inhabitants of
Grand_Duchy_of_Hesse
Church in Himmelpforten, Germany
kings of Hanover remained the Supreme Governor of the Lutheran Church (summus episcopus). In the 1850s revivalism played a major role among Lutherans. Following
St. Mary's Church, Himmelpforten
St._Mary's_Church,_Himmelpforten
1918–1947 constituent state of Germany
of Prussia as their leader. He had officially been the head bishop (summus episcopus) of the Union with far-reaching rights, extending even to the shaping
Free_State_of_Prussia
King of Prussia from 1840 to 1861
in his kingdom that was directly dependent on the sovereign as the summus episcopus (high bishop). In response, the Old Lutherans formed their own church
Frederick_William_IV
Duchy of Anhalt” or its predecessor churches was the sovereign as “summus episcopus”. He exercised his church government through a consistory since the
Evangelical_Church_of_Anhalt
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Eisenach
order to establish the State Lutheran Church with the Duke as the summus episcopus (Latin, “highest bishop”), a tactic later adopted by many of the Thuringian
John Casimir, Duke of Saxe-Coburg
John_Casimir,_Duke_of_Saxe-Coburg
Protestant church of Württemberg, Germany
became the King of Württemberg, was the head of the state church as the summus episcopus, meaning the ruler united secular and religious power in his person
Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Württemberg
Evangelical-Lutheran_Church_in_Württemberg
Protestant church of a region in Germany or Switzerland
abolition of the monarchies in Germany in 1918, the Landesherren were summus episcopus (Landesbischöfe, comparable to the Supreme Governor of the Church of
Landeskirche
Lutheran church in Berlin
Protestant church and state of Prussia, Wilhelm II officiated as the summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Evangelical State Church of Prussia's older
Berlin_Cathedral
Protestant church in Tel Aviv, Israel
#6; רחוב אוארבך) of the Templer Ernst Hardegg. Thus William II, as summus episcopus (Supreme governor of the Evangelical State Church in Prussia's older
Immanuel_Church_(Tel_Aviv)
Joint see of Anglican and Prussian Churches (1841–86)
and the agreement was finally abolished by the king of Prussia (the Summus episcopus) on 3 November 1886. Since that time, the bishopric has been maintained
Anglo-Prussian bishopric in Jerusalem
Anglo-Prussian_bishopric_in_Jerusalem
Continuous succession from the apostles
the bishops were transferred to Imperial Estate who then acted as Summus episcopus. Likewise, elected Protestant bishops lost the apostolic succession
Apostolic_succession
State led by an ecclesiastical leader
organisations, so not being sacerdotal. Caliphate Caesaropapism Prince-bishop Summus episcopus Theocracy "Dutch MPs protest Vatican international voting rights over
Sacerdotal_state
Head of an administrative division of a Protestant church
considerable political power and often used it against the king who was the summus episcopus. Superintendents' loyalty was supposed to lie with the head of the
Superintendent_(Christianity)
Ruling body in some Protestant churches
secular government assumed the function of the bishop (summepiscopate, summus episcopus), looked after by the consistories. Not all Protestant churches adopted
Consistory_(Protestantism)
Church in Worpswede, Germany
King and Elector George II Augustus of Great Britain and Hanover. As summus episcopus, i.e. the supreme governor of the Lutheran State Church of Hanover
Zion's_Church,_Worpswede
Movement within the Protestant Reformation
remain part of the Catholic Church as set out in the Nicene Creed. Summus episcopus Shah, Timothy Samuel; Hertzke, Allen D. (26 April 2016). Christianity
Magisterial_Reformation
German Protestant church body
the end of the Prussian monarchy in 1918 also the king's function as summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Evangelical Church) ceased to exist. Furthermore
Prussian_Union_of_Churches
Luxury hotel in Jaffa, now Tel Aviv, Israel
vice-consul seated in Jaffa between 1871 and 1909. Thus William II, as summus episcopus (Supreme governor of the Evangelical State Church in Prussia's older
Jerusalem_Hotel
1930s German Protestant movement
population The ruler of each state was also the highest authority (Latin: summus episcopus) in that state's church. See generally the Wikipedia article on the
Confessing_Church
Nazi-era movement within the German Evangelical Church
The ruler of each state was also the highest authority (summus episcopus) in that state's church. See generally the Wikipedia article on the
German_Christians_movement
Diocese of the Catholic Church in Rome, Italy
(Successor principis apostolorum) Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church (Summus Pontifex Ecclesiae Universalis) Patriarch of the West (Patriarcha Occidentis)
Diocese_of_Rome
Titles given to the Catholic Bishop of Rome
official name being Supreme Pontiff (Summus Pontifex) or more completely, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church (Summus Pontifex Ecclesiae Universalis) is
Papal_titles
Municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany
Anglo-French and Indian War.[citation needed] George II, being as summus episcopus the supreme governor of the Hanoveran Lutheran church, provided financial
Worpswede
Duke Frederick August and his successors served as summus episcopus of the Lutheran church of the Duchy of Oldenburg, including the Principality of Lübeck
List of bishops, prince-bishops and administrators of Lübeck
List_of_bishops,_prince-bishops_and_administrators_of_Lübeck
Former Protestant church in Germany
different Pomeranian thrones were simultaneously Supreme Governors (summus episcopus) of the State Church, like the English monarch as Supreme Governor
Pomeranian_Evangelical_Church
Swedish laws regarding religion
reward preachers who have countered heterodox dissenters. The king is summus episcopus (archbishop), the Church's head and governor (cujus est regio, illius
Dissenter_Acts_(Sweden)
Church building in Mitte, Germany
inauguration of Capernaum Church, the latter in his then function as summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Evangelical State Church of Prussia's older
Capernaum_Church
Cemetery in Jerusalem
King William II of Prussia (also German Emperor) in his function as summus episcopus (supreme governor) of the old-Prussian united Protestant state church
Mount Zion Cemetery, Jerusalem
Mount_Zion_Cemetery,_Jerusalem
were state churches in the Kingdom of Hanover, with the king being summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Lutheran churches), but otherwise without
Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Hanover
Evangelical-Lutheran_Church_of_Hanover
state and religion after 1918 the privilege of the Prussian monarch as summus episcopus (i.e. supreme governor/bishop of the church) was abolished. Thus in
List_of_bishops_of_Schleswig
German district (1823–1978)
was the state church of the Kingdom of Hanover with the king being summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Lutheran Church). In 1864 Carl Lichtenberg [de]
Stade_(region)
German jurist and politician (1879–1940)
(at Marburg). Die Trennung von Kirche und Staat, 1919 Die Rechte des Summus Episcopus, 1919 Neues evangelisches Kirchenrecht für Preußen, 3 volumes, 1921–27
Johann_Viktor_Bredt
Head of the Catholic Church
Church" (Latin: Summus Pontifex Ecclesiae Universalis). He is also commonly called the supreme pontiff or the sovereign pontiff (Latin: summus pontifex). Pontifex
Pope
Head of some churches in Germany
Protestant regional churches in Germany. Based on the principle of summus episcopus (German: landesherrliches Kirchenregiment), after the Reformation each
Landesbischof
Ecclesiasticis ("Ecclesiastical") Effum. – Effectum ("Effect") Epus. – Episcopus ("Bishop") Excoe. – Excommunicatione ("Excommunication" – abl. case) Exit
List of ecclesiastical abbreviations
List_of_ecclesiastical_abbreviations
attended the inauguration of Gethsemane Church in his then function as summus episcopus (Supreme Governor of the Evangelical State Church of Prussia's older
Gethsemane_Church
"Elect") Emus – Eminentissimus ("Most Eminent") EPS – Episcopus EP. – Episcopus Episc. – Episcopus ("Bishop") Et. – Etiam ("Also, Even") Evang. – Evangelium
List of classical Latin abbreviations
List_of_classical_Latin_abbreviations
Italian Franciscan and cardinal
in the register: "Memorandum, quod sanctissimus pater dominus Nicolaus, summus pontifex, mandavit venerabili B. Alban. episcopo Viterbii in camera sua
Bentivenga_dei_Bentivenghi
Protestant church in Germany
the church was a state church and the monarch was the acting bishop (summus episcopus, or supreme governor) of the church. In 1922 the Church in Oldenburg
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oldenburg
Evangelical_Lutheran_Church_in_Oldenburg
Indo-European language
frequently used core vocabulary items, including shumë ("very", from Latin summus), pak ("few", Latin paucus), ngushtë ("narrow", Latin angustus), pemë ("tree"
Albanian_language
Roman Catholic diocese in Italy
title in Latin was contra hereticam pravitatem in tota republica christiana Summus Inquisitor a S. Sede Apostolica specialiter deputatus. He held the post
Diocese_of_Mondovì
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