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The '''Archdeacon of Canterbury''' is a senior office-holder in the ] (a division of the ] ]). Like other ]s, he or she is an administrator in the diocese at large (having oversight of parishes in roughly one-third of the diocese) and is a ] of ]. The '''Archdeacon of Canterbury''' is a senior office-holder in the ] (a division of the ] ]). Like other ]s, he or she is an administrator in the diocese at large (having oversight of parishes in roughly one-third of the diocese) and is a ] of ].


On 21 March 2022 it was announced that ]{{dn|date=April 2022}}, Deputy Secretary General of the ], would take up the post in the Summer of 2022.<ref> (Accessed 22 March 2022)</ref> On 21 March 2022 it was announced that William Jonathan Adam, Deputy Secretary General of the ], would take up the post in the Summer of 2022.<ref> (Accessed 22 March 2022)</ref>


==History== ==History==
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*22 January 2017{{snd}}4 December 2021 (res.): ]<ref name="jkm"> (Accessed 8 February 2017)</ref> *22 January 2017{{snd}}4 December 2021 (res.): ]<ref name="jkm"> (Accessed 8 February 2017)</ref>
{{col-end}} {{col-end}}
*2022 -: ]{{dn|date=April 2022}} *2022 -: William Jonathan Adam


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 09:53, 14 April 2022

The Archdeacon of Canterbury is a senior office-holder in the Diocese of Canterbury (a division of the Church of England Province of Canterbury). Like other archdeacons, he or she is an administrator in the diocese at large (having oversight of parishes in roughly one-third of the diocese) and is a Canon Residentiary of the cathedral.

On 21 March 2022 it was announced that William Jonathan Adam, Deputy Secretary General of the Anglican Communion, would take up the post in the Summer of 2022.

History

The Archdeacon of Canterbury has an additional role, traditionally serving as the Archbishop of Canterbury's representative at enthronement ceremonies for new diocesan bishops in his province. At these services, the Archdeacon reads the Archbishop's mandate and, taking the new bishop by the hand, conducts him to his episcopal throne.

The archdeaconry and archdeacon of Canterbury have been in constant existence since the 11th century. There was one short-lived attempt to split the role in the 12th century. In modern times, the archdeaconry has been split twice: creating Maidstone archdeaconry in 1841 and Ashford archdeaconry in 2011.

Composition

The archdeaconry covers approximately the north-east corner of the diocese. As of 2012, the archdeaconry of Canterbury consists the following deaneries in the Diocese of Canterbury:

List of archdeacons

High Medieval

Late Medieval

Early modern

Late modern

  • 2022 -: William Jonathan Adam

References

  1. Will Adam named Archdeacon of Canterbury (Accessed 22 March 2022)
  2. Guérard, Louis (1903). Documents pontificaux sur la Gascogne d'après les archives du Vatican. Pontificat de Jean XXII (1316-1334) (in French). Vol. 2. Paris / Auch: Honoré Champion / Léonce Cocharaux. pp. 95-97.
  3. "Pakington, William" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
  4. EDEN. "EDEN, Rt. Rev. George Rodney". Who's Who & Who Was Who. Vol. 1920–2008 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Unknown parameter |accessed= ignored (help); Unknown parameter |othernames= ignored (help) (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  5. "Gazette". Church Times. No. 7962. 23 October 2015. p. 33. ISSN 0009-658X.
  6. Diocese of Canterbury — Notices about people and places (Accessed 10 January 2016)
  7. Canterbury Cathedral — New Archdeacon of Canterbury (Accessed 8 February 2017)

Sources

Archdeacons of Canterbury
High Medieval
Late Medieval
Early modern
Late modern
Diocese of Canterbury
Office holders
Provincial episcopal visitors
Selected deaneries
Historic offices
Archdeacons in the Church of England
Current
northern
province
southern
province
non-territorial
Former
England
  • Archdeacons in the Diocese in Europe: The Aegean
  • Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands
  • Europe
  • Italy
  • Malta
  • Northern France
  • the Riviera
  • Scandinavia
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  • South-Eastern Europe
  • Spain (or the Peninsula) and North Africa
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