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Definition of Master of theology
1. Noun. A master's degree in theology.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Master Of Theology
Literary usage of Master of theology
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Guide to the Study of Medieval History for Students, Teachers, and Libraries by Louis John Paetow (1917)
"John Duns Scotus, a Franciscan master of theology in Oxford and Paris> dicd ...
William of Ockam, > renowned as a master of theology in Paris about 1320, ..."
2. The Life of Philip Thomas Howard, O.P.: Cardinal of Norfolk, Grand Almoner by C F Raymund Palmer (1867)
"F. Thomas Howard was created a master of theology March 7th 1662 by the master-general.
About the same time he * This community now flourishes at ..."
3. The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the by Charles George Herbermann (1913)
"At the General Chapter of Barcelona (1313), a Parisian master of theology,
Alexander of Alessandria (Lombardy), was chosen to succeed Gonzálvez, ..."
4. The History of Heresies and Their Refutation: Or, The Triumph of the Church by Alfonso Maria de' Liguori (1857)
"He goes to Italy, but is obliged to fly; arrives in Geneva, and is made Master
of Theology. 61. He is embarrassed there. 65. He flies from Geneva, ..."
5. A Pageant of the Thirteenth Century: For the Seven Hundredth Anniversary of by John Erskine, John Jacob Coss, Columbia University (1914)
"The degree of Master of Theology, at that time also called the Doctorate, was
probably the most coveted the University could give. ..."
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