notitia

British  

/ nəʊˈtɪʃɪə /

noun

1. a register or list, esp of ecclesiastical districts

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Etymology

Origin of notitia

C18: Latin, literally: knowledge, from notus known

Example Sentences

Rotermund, Hanover, 1827, 8vo.; and again, with improvements, "cum nova præfatione, nec non illustratione historica circa originem earum, atque notitia de vita et scriptis virorum in Epistolis occurentium aucta," 1830, both in 8vo.

From Notes and Queries, Number 38, July 20, 1850 by Various

Lovaniensi Professoribus ornatissimis, Universitas in Hibernia Catholica S. D. Paucis abhinc diebus pervenit ad nos tristissima notitia mortis Illmi. et Rmi.

From The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, August 1865 by Clergymen, Society of

Quamobrem exquiritur utrum in Hibernia habeatur notitia hujus Episcopi Thaddei Machar—loci ubi natus fuerit,—ejus familiae, quae regia seu princeps supponitur in poesi,—civitatis seu ecclesiae in qua fuerit Episcopus.

From Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, May 1865 by

From the notitia parochialis of the Rev. Dr. Breynton, the Rector of St. Paul's, the number of inhabitants in the town did not exceed 1300 souls.

From History of Halifax City by Akins, Thomas B.

As Cabassutius proves in his notitia Ecclesiastica s�culi primi, they used to receive the B. Sacrament under the form of wine alone.

From The Ceremonies of the Holy-Week at Rome by Baggs, Charles Michael