Crossword clues for chancellery
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Chancellery \Chan"cel*ler*y\, n. [Cf. Chancery.]
Chancellorship. [Obs.]
--Gower.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
see chancery.
Wiktionary
n. 1 The rank or office of a chancellor. 2 The building in which such an office is situated.
WordNet
n. a government building housing the office of a chancellor
Wikipedia
Chancellery is the office of the chancellor, sometimes also referred to as the chancery.
Both of those words have other meanings as well.
Chancellery can specifically refer to:
- German Chancellery, the office, and department of the Chancellor of Germany (Federal Republic of Germany)
- Federal Chancellery of Switzerland
The term also used to refer to:
- Chancellery of the Prime Minister of Poland
- Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland
- His Imperial Majesty's Own Chancellery, an office in the 19th century Russian Empire, known for its secret department ( Third Section of His Imperial Majesty's Own Chancellery)
- Royal Chancellery of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 16th to 18th centuries
- Nazi Party Chancellery, an office of Nazi Germany in the 20th century
- Reich Chancellery, the building in Berlin housing the Chancellor of Germany and other administrative offices of Germany during the German Empire, Weimar Republic and Nazi period
- Hitler's Chancellery (Kanzlei des Führers), the personal chancellery of Adolf Hitler responsible for Hitler's personal affairs and requests made to Hitler directly.
- Chancellery, a type of grappling hold also referred to as a headlock
- Chancellery of Honours, an office in the Canadian Heraldic Authority, part of the Canadian honours system.
- Department of Chancellery, one of the 3 central government departments in imperial China between the 3rd and 13th centuries.
Usage examples of "chancellery".
He had revamped the training of recruits, choosing only the best and making great knights of them, and he had built facilities for his burgeoning army, gutting the abandoned buildings of Chancellery Square and turning them into useful war schools and barracks.
From a window in the Kaiserhof, Goebbels, Roehm and other Nazi chiefs kept an anxious watch on the door of the Chancellery, where the Fuehrer would shortly be coming out.
To Otto von Meissner, the nimble Secretary of State at the Presidential Chancellery, who had zealously served in that capacity first the Socialist Ebert and then the conservative Hindenburg and who was beginning to think of a third term in office for himself with whoever the President might be - perhaps even Hitler?
Otto von Meissner, chief of the Presidential Chancellery, and Goering, who had accompanied Hitler, were the only witnesses to the conversation, and though Meissner is not a completely dependable source, his affidavit at Nuremberg is the only firsthand testimony in existence of what followed.
For instance, when the latest news is the retirement of the rector or a dean, I hear him name the candidates as he talks with the young caretakers, and explain straight off that so-and-so will not be approved by the minister, that so-and-so will decline, and then go into fantastic detail about some mysterious papers received in the chancellery, about a secret talk that supposedly took place between the minister and a member of the board, and so on.
He was the only one sufficiently clever to know how to profit by it, having it circulate among the chancelleries of all the Christian world.
Given a few more days of life, and he would have jeopardized his right of succession and set half-a-dozen European chancelleries by the ears--and all for love!
The chancellors had come out to greet her, filling Chancellery Square and showering her with praise.
I managed to convince Frederick to invite my Parisian friends to court, all of them together, telling him that in the chancellery of an emperor it was good to have people who were familiar with other countries, their languages and their customs.
If it was sent by the chancellery of the empire, it would not be credible.
Frederick from circulating his, but they added that probably there was a traitor in the chancellery of the Holy Roman Empire, who had sent a copy of their letter to Constantinople.
But also the fact that Pope Alexander was a worm worse than Zosimos, and worse than the salamanders was discovered in September, when the imperial chancellery received a document that probably had been communicated also to the other Christian kings and to the Greek emperor.
The street fingered off in all directions, leading to the affluent west side and the squalid northern districts, and, most importantly, to Chancellery Square.
It was where the War Chancellery stood in a stout building of brick and black iron, and where the Chancellery of Treasure towered nearly as tall as Lionkeep itself, an edifice of gold leaf and marble gargoyles.
At the Chancellery of Treasure a pair of long-robed ministers stopped in mid-argument to notice the king.