what is abbatial

abbatial 

modifier 
identifying with a convent, abbot, or abbess. 
"a conceivable abbatial opportunity" 
First Known Use of abbatial 
around 1642, in the significance characterized previously 
History and Etymology for abbatial 
obtained from French, returning to Middle French, acquired from Medieval Latin abbatialis, from abbatia ABBEY + Latin - lis - AL section 1
rigin of abbatial 
French from Medieval Latin abbatialis from Ecclesiastical Late Latin abbatia, abbacy 
SENTENCE EXAMPLES 
Joachim, be that as it may, was not able proceed with his abbatial capacities amidst his works in prophetic analysis, and, in addition, his religious austerity suited itself yet sick with the to some degree remiss control of Corazzo. 
In February 2010, Clear Creek Abbey increased abbatial status. 
The neighboring abbatial church was remade in the fifteenth century. 
San Bernardo alle Terme San Bernardo alle Terme is an abbatial church in Rome, Italy. 
He additionally got the abbatial gift from Cardinal Basilio Pompilj on 14 April there. 
"Judices" were regularly imperial authorities who managed baronial, abbatial and other lower-positioning "courts". 
In 1966 the monastery got its autonomy from the mother-house; it was hoisted to abbatial status in 1974. 
An archimandrite who does not work as an abbot has the style "The Very Reverend Archimandrite" while one with abbatial obligations utilizes the style "The Right Reverend Archimandrite". 
He meddled with the abbatial decisions at the Abbey following the demise of Abbot Ardeley in 1464, helping the Yorkist supporter John Canon to win... 
Following his passing, a statue of him in his religious propensity and wearing his abbatial cross was raised in the place where he grew up of Newcastle upon Tyne outside St Mary's Cathedral (inverse the Central railroad...