Canon law - translation to greek
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Canon law - translation to greek

ORDINANCES AND REGULATIONS MADE BY CHURCH LEADERSHIP FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF A CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION OR CHURCH AND ITS MEMBERS
Canon Law; Ecclesiastical law; Canon lawyer; Lex (canon law); Law of the Church; Canonical law; Church law; Ecclesiastical lawyer; Canonist; Canon lawyers; Canonists; Law, Canon; Jus canonicum; Law (Christianity); Church canons; Canonical Law; Ecclesiastical lawyers; Ius canonicum; Ecclesiastical Law; Canonical lawyer; Ecclesiastic law; Bachelor of Canon Law; Bachelor of Canon Laws; Christian law; Canon (law); Clerical lawyer
  • Image of pages from the ''Decretum'' of [[Burchard of Worms]], an 11th-century book of canon law.

Canon law         
εκκλησιαστικό δίκαιο, κανονικό δίκαιο
brother in law         
SPOUSE'S SIBLING OR SIBLING'S SPOUSE
Sister-in-law; Brother-in-law; Co-brother-in-law; Brother in law; Brothers-in-law; Sister in law; Sister-in-Law; Brother-in-Law; Sisters-in-law; Siblings-in-law; Bro-law; Wife's sister; Sibling in-law
κουνιάδος, γυναικάδελφος, ανράδελφος
mother in law         
PARENT OF ONE'S SPOUSE
Mother-in-Law; Mother in law; Father-in-Law; Father in law; Mother in Law; Parents-in-law; Parents in law; Law parents; Law-parents; Parent in law; Law-parent; Law parent; Mother-in-law; Father-in-law
πεθερά

Definition

canon law
n. laws and regulations over ecclesiastical (church) matters developed between circa 1100 and 1500 and used by the Roman Catholic Church in reference to personal morality, status and powers of the clergy, administration of the sacraments and church and personal discipline. Canon law comprises ordinances of general councils of the church, decrees, bulls and epistles of the Popes, and the scriptures and writings of the early fathers of the church. Canon law has no legal force except within the Vatican in Rome, Italy, and in those nations in which the Catholic Church is the "official" church and where it prevails in religious matters which may affect all citizens (such as abortion and divorce). In Great Britain there is also a body of canon law dating back to pre-reformation in the 16th Century, which is used by the Anglican (Episcopal) Church. Canon law is not to be confused with professional canons, which are rules of conduct with no religious connection.

Wikipedia

Canon law

Canon law (from Ancient Greek: κανών, kanon, a 'straight measuring rod, ruler') is a set of ordinances and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority (church leadership) for the government of a Christian organization or church and its members. It is the internal ecclesiastical law, or operational policy, governing the Catholic Church (both the Latin Church and the Eastern Catholic Churches), the Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox churches, and the individual national churches within the Anglican Communion. The way that such church law is legislated, interpreted and at times adjudicated varies widely among these four bodies of churches. In all three traditions, a canon was originally a rule adopted by a church council; these canons formed the foundation of canon law.

Examples of use of Canon law
1. And the red tape of canon law is no less frightful.
2. Louis, said Burke was following canon law "to the letter" in excommunicating Bozek and the board.
3. In theory, under the Catholic Church‘s Canon Law 1172, all priests can perform exorcisms.
4. Monsignor Brian Ferme is dean of canon law at Catholic University.
5. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro–Valls cited Article 1382 of the Roman Catholic Church‘s canon law.