In 1123 Henry I granted the manor to the bishop of Lincoln for the endowment of a prebend. |
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He returned to Spain a little before 1577 and received a prebend of the Cathedral at Córdoba, where he lived until his death. |
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He drew his prebend while residing elsewhere, a practice he condemned in others. |
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In 1231, after recovering from serious illness, Grosseteste resigned all his sources of revenue, save his prebend in Lincoln cathedral. |
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He soon obtained the living of Laracor, Agher, and Rathbeggan, and the prebend of Dunlavin in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. |
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Canon: an ecclesiastic dignitary who is part of a cathedral chapter house, a collegiate church or certain basilicas, is responsible for organising services, sometimes having a prebend. |
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According to Southern, Grosseteste's permanent association with Oxford began after 1225, when, having received the prebend of Abbotsley, Grosseteste probably became a priest and began to lecture in theology. |
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He was given a prebend by Manuel I, and he ended his life as a monk. |
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The year following he preferred him to a canonry of King's College, now Christ Church, Oxford, and about the same time, collated him to a prebend in the church of Sarum. |
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He was appointed to the prebend of Kilroot in the Diocese of Connor in 1694, with his parish located at Kilroot, near Carrickfergus in County Antrim. |
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The headstone cannot be placed on his grave as a result and is still at the monumental mason's on Prebend Street. |
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The property is marked on early maps as the House of the 2nd Prebend. |
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