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Archibald Campbell Tait (21 December 1811 – 3 December 1882) was an Archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England and theologian. He was the first Scottish Archbishop of Canterbury and thus, head of the Church of England.
Archibald Campbell Tait ( Edimburgo, 21 dicembre 1811 – Addington, 3 dicembre 1882) è stato un arcivescovo anglicano e teologo britannico, vescovo di Londra dal 1856 al 1868 e arcivescovo di Canterbury dal 1868 al 1882 . Indice. 1 Genealogia episcopale. 2 Note. 3 Bibliografia. 4 Altri progetti. 5 Collegamenti esterni. Genealogia episcopale.
10 apr 2024 · Archibald Campbell Tait (born Dec. 21, 1811, Edinburgh, Scot.—died Dec. 3, 1882, Addington, Surrey, Eng.) was the archbishop of Canterbury, remembered primarily for his efforts to moderate tension in the Church of England at the height of the Oxford Movement.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Tait, Archibald Campbell nell'Enciclopedia Treccani - Treccani - Treccani. Cataloghi. Lavora con noi. DAL VOCABOLARIO. LEMMI CORRELATI. Teologo anglicano (Edimburgo 1811 - Addington, Surrey, 1882). Presi gli ordini nel 1836, divenne membro della commissione dell'università di Oxford, e in quest' ufficio avversò apertamente il movimento di Oxford.
3 giorni fa · Archibald Campbell Tait. Priest/Minister. On a pillar in the south transept in Westminster Abbey is a white marble bust, with a shield of arms below, to Archibald Campbell Tait. This was unveiled on 13th November 1884 and is signed by the sculptor H.H. Armstead R.A. The inscription reads: Archibald Campbell Tait Born Dec 21st 1811.
Archibald Campbell Tait was born in Edinburgh and graduated with a first class at Oxford. During the reign of Queen Victoria he rose through the tiers of the Church of England and was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury in 1868. After a period of indecision as to how and where in the cathedral he should be memorialised, in April 1884 the Dean ...
27 apr 2024 · "Archibald Campbell Tait" published on by null. (1811–82), Abp. of Canterbury from 1868. At Oxford in 1841 he was one of the four tutors who protested against Tract 90 (see Tractarianism), and as Bp. of London (1856–68) he withdrew the licence of Alfred Poole, curate of St Barnabas, Pimlico, for hearing confessions.
