secretarius造句

• From 1838 to 1842, he was " Secretarius " of the High Court.
• This village first appeared as Vesereghatz in maps made by Hungarian clerk Lazarus Secretarius between 1510 and 1520.
• The map was edited by Georg Tannstetter from the manuscript of Lazarus Secretarius and was published by Petrus Apianus the printer of Ingolstadt.
• There, he entered the court of Cardinal Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte, the future Pope Julius III, as his " minoribus secretarius ".
• After his earlier work in c . 1527 he edited a map of Hungary, today known as Tabula Hungariae, from the manuscript of Lazarus Secretarius, a Hungarian clerk.
• For a long time, the " Secretarius Intimus ", also called " Secretarius Papae " or " Secretarius Maior ", was almost always a prelate, often endowed with episcopal rank.
• For a long time, the " Secretarius Intimus ", also called " Secretarius Papae " or " Secretarius Maior ", was almost always a prelate, often endowed with episcopal rank.
• For a long time, the " Secretarius Intimus ", also called " Secretarius Papae " or " Secretarius Maior ", was almost always a prelate, often endowed with episcopal rank.
• The Romans gave it a name-Secretarius-Keeper of secrets . The manufacturing of the first practical typewriter, and the two World Wars brought women into the secretarial field and formed the prototype of today's secretary.
• In England, the term " secretarius " was used " from the beginning of the thirteenth century in the varying meanings of a confidential clerk, an ambassador, or a member of the king's council ".
• Saint Charles Borromeo, cardinal-nephew of Pope Pius IV ( 1559 1565 ), had ensured the subordination of the " secretarius intimus " to the Cardinal Nephew, which came to be sometimes known as the " secretarius maior ".
• Saint Charles Borromeo, cardinal-nephew of Pope Pius IV ( 1559 1565 ), had ensured the subordination of the " secretarius intimus " to the Cardinal Nephew, which came to be sometimes known as the " secretarius maior ".
• Pope Leo X established another position, the " Secretarius Intimus ", to assist the Cardinal who had control of the affairs of State and to attend to correspondence in languages other than Latin, chiefly with the Apostolic Nuncios ( who at that time were evolving into permanent diplomatic representatives ).
• The Cardinal Nephew ( also called " cardinale padrone " or " Secretarius Papae et superintendens status ecclesiastic?" : ) was an official legate of the Roman Curia, approximately equivalent to the Cardinal Secretary of State, which absorbed its functions after the office of Cardinal Nephew was abolished in 1692.
• Cardinal Beaton was himself finally murdered by a mob of reformists not long after Wishart's execution, and subsequently Lauder is noted in February 1551 as a notary public of St . Andrews, and " Secretarius " to Archbishop Hamilton, Beaton's successor, who was also later hanged by the mob, in 1571.
• Writing to a friend he reported, " I already speak the language with such fluency that you might think I had been born and brought up in Greece . " After wide-ranging travels in the Mediterrean, he settled in Perugia circa 1475 where we find him designated as " reverendi domini Perusinae civitatis secretarius dignissimus ".