Noun:

পল্লীযাজকের বাসভবন, পল্লীযাজকের এলাকা,

vicarages's Usage Examples:

Unlike ancient rectories and vicarages, perpetual curacies were supported by a cash stipend, usually maintained.

oldest note about the village comes from 1350 appearing in a list of vicarages belonging to Litomyšl bishopric.

The eparchy has three vicarages (in Osijek, Vukovar and Baranja), with a total of 39 priests and two deacons.

England, 3,307 had thus been appropriated with vicarages; but at this late date, a small sub-set of vicarages in monastic ownership were not being served.

to be the architect for 24 new churches and his work also included 40 vicarages or rectories, 13 schools, four almshouses, a Savings Bank, a convalescent.

was the building or restoration of churches and designing rectories and vicarages.

There are two surviving vicarages in Fordingbridge, the imposing residence opposite the West Front built.

entered the Church, was given two college livings in Oxfordshire (the vicarages of Cassington near Woodstock, and Pyrton near Watlington), and in 1646.

In the second half of the 20th century, most large vicarages were replaced with more modern and simpler houses.

Three domestic houses used as a vicarages were built on Glinkastraße/Taubenstraße and the two which survived World.

(1885–1969) was an architect in Gloucestershire who specialised in churches, vicarages and rectories.

Hugh once was credited with creating 300 new vicarages within the diocese, largely on the basis of his surviving documents dealing.

Cambridge in 1727; he gave up the office in 1729, on being appointed to the vicarages of Elm and Emneth.

He died on 16 October 1580, at which time he held the vicarages of Twynholm and Terregles in Galloway.

architectural practice in North West England they also undertook work on schools, vicarages, hospitals, factories, hotels, shops, railway stations, and war memorials.

Synonyms:

glebe house; residence; rectory; parsonage;