Deacon (disambiguation)

Deacon (disambiguation)

The term Deacon may refer to:

Contents

Title or position of authority

  • Deacon, a religious office subordinate to a local priest or minister
  • Deacon, Scots usage for the leader of a church (that is, local chapter) or a trade guild
  • Archdeacon, a religious office subordinate to a bishop
  • Cardinal Deacon, the lowest-ranked of three orders in the College of Cardinals in the Roman Catholic Church
  • Deacon, the title of an office-bearer in a Masonic Lodge (local assembly of Freemasons)

People

As title

  • Paul the Deacon, an 8th-century Benedictine monk
  • Timon the Deacon, one of the seven deacons chosen to minister to the Church in Jerusalem, according to the Acts of the Apostles

Given name

  • Deacon Jones, professional football player and actor
  • Deacon White, an early professional baseball player who set a number of records; he played in the first major league baseball game

Surname

Nickname

  • "Deacon" Brodie (William Brodie), an 18th century master woodworker and city councillor in Edinburgh, Scotland, who burgled from his elite clientele and inspired The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
  • Drew Hankinson, a professional wrestler who uses the name "Freakin Deacon"

In popular culture

  • "Deacon Blues", a song on the 1977 Steely Dan album Aja
  • Deacon Blue, a pop band from Scotland whose name was inspired by the Steely Dan song
  • Demon Deacons, the nickname of Wake Forest University
  • Deacon (comics), a Marvel comic book villain and foe of Ghost Rider
  • The Deacon (The Wire), a character in the TV series The Wire

Other uses


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Look at other dictionaries:

  • John Deacon (disambiguation) — Deacon John may refer to:*John Deacon bassist of band Queen *John the Deacon, several Mediaeval writers *John Deacon (motorcyclist)ee also*Deacon John Moore New Orleans guitarist/bandleader …   Wikipedia

  • Deacon John — may refer to: Deacon John Moore, New Orleans guitarist and bandleader Deacon John Buffington House, historic house in Swansea, Massachusetts Deacon John Moore House, historic house in Windsor, Connecticut Deacon John Symmes House, historic house… …   Wikipedia

  • Peter the Deacon (disambiguation) — Peter the Deacon or Petrus Diaconus may refer to:#One of the Scythian monks who appeared in 519 before Pope Hormisdas in connexion with the Theopaschite controversy. He wrote concerning this question his treatise De incarnatione et gratia , at… …   Wikipedia

  • Deacon — This article is about the office in the Christian Church. For other uses, see Deacon (disambiguation). Saint Stephen, one of the first seven deacons in the Christian Church, holding a Gospel Book, painting by Giacomo Cavedone 1601 Deacon is a… …   Wikipedia

  • Deacon Jones (disambiguation) — Deacon Jones may refer to: Deacon Jones (born 1938), American football player Deacon Jones (infielder) (born 1934), baseball infielder Deacon Jones (pitcher) (1892–1952), baseball pitcher Deacon Jones (musician), blues organist This… …   Wikipedia

  • Deacon Jones — For other people named Deacon Jones, see Deacon Jones (disambiguation). Deacon Jones No. 75      Defensive end Personal information Date of birth: December 9, 1938 (1938 12 09) …   Wikipedia

  • Deacon White — For other people named James White, see James White (disambiguation). Deacon White Catcher, Third baseman Born: December 7, 1847 …   Wikipedia

  • John Deacon — For other people named John Deacon, see John Deacon (disambiguation). John Deacon Deacon on stage in Dublin, 1979 Background information Birth name John Rich …   Wikipedia

  • Dignity (disambiguation) — Dignity may refer to: Concepts: Dignitas, an ancient Roman political idea to do with the influence of a citizen Dignitatis Humanae, the Second Vatican Council s Declaration on religious freedom Four Dignities of Shambhala Buddhism Relating to non …   Wikipedia

  • Our Town (disambiguation) — Our Town may refer to: Theatre, film, and television Our Town, play by Thornton Wilder Our Town (1940 film), adaptation starring William Holden and Martha Scott Our Town (2003 film), adaptation starring Paul Newman Our Town (television), 1955 TV… …   Wikipedia

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