The church was destroyed by a bomb in 1940, but the house with ecclesiastical features where Apollinaire lived briefly survives.
When or if general synod approves the legislation on female bishops in July 2012, it goes to parliament for consideration by the ecclesiastical committee and each house of parliament (Commons, Lords).
Emerging as a distinct district in the 10th century, Carniola belonged to a series of ecclesiastical and lay princely houses until 1335 when it became a possession of the Austrian Habsburgs, who held it with only brief interruption until 1918.
The World Monuments Fund cited the historic center of Rostov Veliky, a city in western Russia that dates from 862. "The medieval town presents a spectacular array of vernacular wooden houses and ecclesiastical domes," the group said, but "moisture has eaten away painted surfaces, ornamentation and entire foundations".
A call from James, my solicitor, dents the daydream, "You'll never believe it but there's an old ecclesiastical covenant from land that the house is built on.
His projects are mostly houses, with some more ecclesiastical work.
In fact, the Atmospheric Railway was a small train with an experimental pneumatic engine that ran for a few months only, in 1864-65, "betheen the Sydenham and Penge entrances of the Crystal Palace Gardens" in south-east London, its pumping stations "constructed with aesthetic consideration for the great houses nearby, in an ecclesiastical Early English or Gothic style".
And the ecclesiastical tradition ran in family rotation.
The next year she took over the direction of other housing projects, and later (1884) the Ecclesiastical Commissioners put her in charge of their property in Southwark, London, where she trained other women to manage mass housing.
This was the "Queen Anne" style, which allowed the late-19th century house to escape the strictures of ecclesiastical gothic propagated by the Scott Sr generation.
