Definition: In English, the term "Abp" is a title of honor given to the bishop of an archbishopric in the Catholic Church. The term originally referred to Pope Alexander III (1497–1508), who was elected Bishop of Rome in 1501. However, it has come to mean the person or persons holding the office of Bishop of a particular diocese. In modern times, the title is used to refer to bishops serving as clerics, such as abbots (monks and nuns) of various orders. For example: - The Archbishop of Canterbury (or any other archbishopric in England or Wales) has a bishop in each diocese. - Pope Francis serves as the Bishop of Rome. The term "Abp" is used primarily to honor bishops, but it can also be used in a broader context for religious orders. For example: - The Abp of Australia (or any other Australian archbishopric) has the Archbishop of Sydney in each diocese. - Pope Paul VI served as the Bishop of Rome. The title "Abp" is not just used in the Church, but also in secular contexts and within some legal systems around the world.
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