of one"s own accord - Definition. Was ist of one"s own accord
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Was (wer) ist of one"s own accord - definition

11TH-CENTURY DOCUMENT FROM ENGLAND DEALING WITH THE PRIMACY OF CANTERBURY IN THE ENGLISH CHURCH
Accord of winchester; Winchester Accord

Nouméa Accord         
1998 AGREEMENT BETWEEN FRANCE AND NEW CALEDONIA
Noumea Accord; 1998 Noumea Accord
The Nouméa Accord of 1998 is a promise by the French Republic to grant increased political power to New Caledonia and its original population, the Kanaks, over a twenty-year transition period. It was signed 5 May 1998 by Lionel Jospin, and approved in a referendum in New Caledonia on 8 November, with 72% voting in favour.
Scouts' Own         
Scouts Own; Scouts/Guides Own
Scouts' Own or Guides' Own is an inspirational, informal ceremony held as part of Scouting or Guiding activities.
Bon Accord F.C.         
  • Happier times for Bon Accord, beating Stonehaven 9–0 in the first qualifying round of the Scottish Cup in 1891–92
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL TEAM
Aberdeen Bon Accord; Bon Accord F C; Bon Accord F. C.; Bon Accord FC
Bon Accord Football Club were a football team from Aberdeen, Scotland who suffered the worst defeat in any Scottish senior football match, losing 36–0 to Arbroath on 12 September 1885 in a first round match of the Scottish Cup. Thirteen goals were scored by centre-forward John Petrie, a Scottish Cup and joint world record.

Wikipedia

Accord of Winchester

The Accord of Winchester is the 11th-century document that establishes the primacy of the archbishop of Canterbury over the archbishop of York.

It originated in a dispute over primacy between Thomas, the archbishop of York, and Lanfranc, the new Norman archbishop of Canterbury, soon after the latter had taken office. The case was first heard by King William I at the old Saxon royal capital of Winchester at Easter (8 April) 1072, in the royal chapel in the castle. It was then heard at Windsor at Pentecost (27 May), where the final settlement was made, with William deciding in Lanfranc's favour, and formalized in this document.

This did not end the Canterbury–York dispute over the primacy, as it continued for a number of years after this.