Abstract

In the 19th-early 20th centuries, civil and church authorities, interacting with each other in the provinces of the Central Black Earth Region, had to take into account the opinions and the possibility of interference in decision-making by spiritual and secular authorities, while observing mutual interests. Deanery of the parish churches, personally appointed by the bishop from the most experienced and active clergy, and who had great oversight rights to various parties of the churches and clergy of their district, were the main business partners of the church organization with the county administration. In the county town, the deaneries were “status figures” in provincial life; they were among those “nomenclature” posts that had a great influence on decision-making in the county.

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