Scottish Church

E100479

The Scottish Church refers to the medieval Christian ecclesiastical establishment in Scotland, encompassing its monastic centers, clergy, and distinctive religious traditions prior to the Reformation.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Scottish Church canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf church organization
medieval Christian ecclesiastical establishment
religious institution
associatedWith Celtic Christianity
surface form: Celtic monasticism

Roman Catholicism
medieval Scottish monarchy
communionWith Papacy
surface form: Roman Papacy
country Kingdom of Scotland
denomination Latin Church worldwide
surface form: Latin Church
endCause Scottish Reformation
hasCharacteristic combination of Celtic and Roman practices
distinctive religious traditions
episcopal governance
integration with Scottish kingship
pilgrimage traditions
strong monastic influence
use of Latin in liturgy
veneration of local saints
hasComponent Celtic monastic communities
abbeys
abbots
bishops
canons regular
cathedral chapters
chapels
clergy
collegiate churches
dioceses
episcopal hierarchy
friars
monastic centers
monastic orders
monks
nuns
parish churches
parish system
priests
priories
secular clergy
historicalPhase pre-Reformation church in Scotland
influenced Scottish art
Scottish culture
Scottish education
Scottish law
Scottish literature
influencedBy Celtic Christianity
surface form: Celtic Church

Church of England
surface form: English Church

Roman Catholic churches
surface form: Roman Church
location Scotland
partOf Western Christianity
surface form: Western Church
religion Christianity
timePeriod Middle Ages

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bishopric of St Andrews heldPrimacyOver Scottish Church
Diocese of St Andrews chiefSeeOf Scottish Church
William Lamberton associatedWith Scottish Church