¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Chancellory
1. [n -RIES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Chancellory
Literary usage of Chancellory
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Johannes Klenkok: A Friar's Life, C. 1310-1374 by Christopher Ocker (1993)
"361. '"Nikolaus was prior provincial in 1342, 1344-53, and 1362-63. Kadlec,
Augustinerkloster, p. 23. Johannes of Neumarkt came to the chancellory in 1347 ..."
2. The Scottish Parliament: Its Constitution and Procedure 1603-1707; with an by Charles Sanford Terry (1905)
"... to the director of the chancellory by the Commissioners of the year preceding.
And thereafter when any parliament or general convention is to be holden, ..."
3. Liber Protocollorum M. Cuthberti Simonis Notarii Publici Et Scribi Capituli by Cuthbert Simon, Glasgow (Diocese), Charles Rogers (1875)
"... with the right of succeeding to the foresaid chancellory, canonry, and prebend
thereof, when it happened to be vacant through the dismission, ..."
4. Germany: A Country Study edited by Eric Solsten (1999)
"The Chancellor The way the chancellor and his office, the chancellory, deal with
the economy depends very much on the incumbent's interests and personal ..."
5. The Lady's Travels Into Spain: Or, A Genuine Relation of the Religion, Laws by Aulnoy (Marie-Catherine) (1808)
"... captain-general, and president of the chancellory, which resides in the city
of Santiago, of the province of Guatemela; the governor of the province of ..."
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