And the ecclesiastical tradition ran in family rotation.
But this isn't a new departure from ecclesiastical tradition.
The burden of ecclesiastical tradition, which weighs heavily upon Byzantine art, has been gradually abolished in the Western Church.
David Godbold's method lies in the ecclesiastical tradition of the palimpsest – the juxtaposition of past and present to embody an evolving scripture.
Eschewing the family's ecclesiastical tradition, Isaac Hunt determined upon the law, persuading his indulgent parents to pay his way through college in Philadelphia and New York.
At the Woolworth Building, two blocks south, financial gain is wedded to religiosity as well as beauty, with Gothic tracery that seeks to render this "cathedral of commerce" into the ecclesiastical tradition of Chartres.
Among the influences on this music, besides the Austrian ecclesiastical tradition, was that of the Baroque music (Bach, Handel, and others) that Mozart had become acquainted with, probably for the first time, at the house of his patron Baron Gottfried van Swieten, a music collector and antiquarian.
Perhaps ancient ecclesiastical tradition encourages the University to maintain its own internal court system, but, apart from matters of academic malfeasance (e.g., cheating on exams, plagiarism, intellectual-property theft), it is not clear to me why we do not employ the criminal and civil systems to handle sexual-misconduct incidents (On the Campus, Oct. 8).
— Juridification of avowal in the ecclesiastical tradition from the fourth to the seventh centuries.
Until the early music revival, the male alto survived mainly in the ecclesiastical tradition of all-male church choirs and twentieth-century American vocal quartets.
The early Middle Ages produced relatively few complex literary works; the elaborate educational system of the Roman Empire depended on a level of aristocratic wealth and a style of civilian culture that did not outlast the Gothic wars, and the ecclesiastical educational traditions that succeeded it were not well rooted in Italy outside Rome until the 9th century.
