Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop

Bishop is in Lords Spritual England.

1070 Council of Windsor

1554 Consecration of new Bishops

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop Clifton

On 29 Jan 1857 Bishop William Clifford (age 33) was appointed Bishop Clifton.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop Southwell

In 1884 1884 Bishop George Ridding (age 55) was appointed first Bishop Southwell.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Bedford

On 09 Dec 1537 Bishop John Hodgkins was consecrated Bishop of Bedford by Bishop John Stokesley (age 62), Bishop Robert Parfew aka Warton and Bishop John Hilsey.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Colchester

Bishop of Colchester is a suffragan to the Bishop of Ely.

On 20 Oct 1536 Bishop William More was consecrated the first Bishop of Colchester.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Cornwall

Before 1027 Bishop Burhweald was appointed Bishop of Cornwall.

In 1027 Bishop Lyfing was appointed Bishop of Crediton. Around the same time he was appointed Bishop of Cornwall, succeeding his uncle Bishop Burhweald. He combined the two sees with his seat at Crediton, Devon.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Crediton

Around 1011 Bishop Eadnoth was elected Bishop of Crediton.

In 1027 Bishop Lyfing was appointed Bishop of Crediton. Around the same time he was appointed Bishop of Cornwall, succeeding his uncle Bishop Burhweald. He combined the two sees with his seat at Crediton, Devon.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Dunwich aka East Anglia

Between 652 and 653 Bishop Brigilsus was consecrated Bishop of Dunwich aka East Anglia.

In 672 Bishop Bisi was appointed Bishop of Dunwich aka East Anglia.

In or after 672 Bishop Bedwinus was consecrated the first Bishop of Elmham after its creation following the division of the Bishop of Dunwich aka East Anglia.

In or after 1672 Bishop Acca of Dunwich was consecrated Bishop of Dunwich aka East Anglia.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Gloucester

Henry Machyn's Diary. 01 Apr 1554. [The first day of April my lord chancellor (age 54) did consecrate six new bishops at St. Mary Overy's [Map], before the high altar; and a goodly mass was said. And when all] was done thay yede unto my lord ch[ancellor's,] for ther was as grett a dener as youe ha[ve seen.] Thes be the bysshopes names that wher consecrated, [doctor] Whyt (age 44), warden of Wynchastur, the bysshope of Ly[ncoln]; doctur Borne, bysshope of Bathe; doctur Morgan, bishop of sant Davys; doctur Brokes (age 41), bysshope of Gloss [ter]; doctur Cottes, bysshope of Westtchastur; bysshope of sant Asse changyd to be bysshope of Arfford; master [Griffith] (age 47) parsun of sant Magnus bysshope of Rochastur.

On 01 Apr 1554 the Lord Chancellor Bishop Edmund "Bloody" Bonner of London (age 54), assisted by Bishop Stephen Gardiner (age 71), Bishop Nicholas Ridley (age 54) and Bishop Cuthbert Tunstall (age 80), consecrated seven bishops at Southwark Cathedral [Map]:

Bishop George Cotes was consecrated Bishop of Chester.

Bishop Gilbert Bourne was consecrated Bishop of Bath and Wells.

Bishop James Brooks (age 41) was consecrated Bishop of Gloucester.

Bishop Maurice Griffiths (age 47) was consecrated Bishop of Rochester.

Bishop Henry Morgan was consecrated Bishop of St David's.

Bishop John White (age 44) was consecrated Bishop of Lincoln.

Bishop Robert Parfew aka Warton was consecrated Bishop of Hereford.

Before Dec 1661 Bishop William Nicholson (age 70) was consecrated Bishop of Gloucester.

In 1672 Bishop John Pritchett was appointed Bishop of Gloucester.

Evelyn's Diary. 27 Feb 1676. Dr. Pritchard, Bishop of Gloucester, preached at Whitehall [Map], on Isaiah v. 5, very allegorically, according to his manner, yet very gravely and wittily.

In 1691 Bishop Edward Fowler (age 59) was appointed Bishop of Gloucester which position he held for life.

Evelyn's Diary. 19 Apr 1691. The Archbishop of Canterbury (age 74), and Bishops of Ely (age 53), Bath and Wells (age 53), Peterborough (age 63), Gloucester (age 69), and the rest who would not take the oaths to King William (age 40), were now displaced; and in their rooms, Dr. Tillotson (age 60), Dean of St. Paul's, was made Archbishop: Patrick (age 64) removed from Chichester to Ely; Cumberland (age 59) to Gloucester. Note. A mistake. Bishop Edward Fowler was made Bishop of Gloucester. Bishop Richard Cumberland (age 59) was made Bishop of Peterborough.

In 1779 Bishop James Yorke (age 48) was appointed Bishop of Gloucester.

In 1815 Bishop Henry Dudley Ryder (age 37) was appointed Bishop of Gloucester.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Grimsby

Bishop of Grimsby is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Lincoln.

In 1966 Bishop Gerald Fitzmaurice Colin (age 52) was appointed Bishop of Grimsby.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Holy Island

On 02 Oct 780 Bishop Higbald was consecrated Bishop of Holy Island.

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 803. This year died Hibbald, Bishop of Holy-island, on the twenty-fourth of June, and Egbert was consecrated in his stead, on the thirteenth of June following. Archbishop Ethelherd also died in Kent, and Wulfred was chosen archbishop in his stead. Abbot Forthred, in the course of the same year, departed this life.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Leicester

Before 729 Bishop Aldwine was appointed Bishop of Lichfield and Bishop of Leicester.

In 1903 Bishop Lewis Clayton (age 64) was appointed Bishop of Leicester.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Lindsey

In 678 Bishop Eadhed was appointed Bishop of Lindsey.

In 678 Bishop Eadhæd of Lindsey was consecrated Bishop of Lindsey.

Bede. 678. In the year of our Lord's incarnation 678, which is the eighth of the reign of Egfrid (age 33), in the month of August, appeared a star, called a comet, which continued for three months, rising in the morning, and darting out, as it were, a pillar of radiant flame. The same year a dissension broke out between King Egfrid and the most reverend prelate, Wilfrid, who was driven from his see, and two bishops substituted in his stead, to preside over the nation of the Northumbrians, namely, Bosa, to preside over the nation of the Deiri; and Eata over that of the Bernicians; the latter having his see in the city of York [Map], the former in the church of Hagulstad [Map], or else Lindisfarne [Map]; both of them promoted to the episcopal dignity from a society of monks. With them also was Edhed ordained bishop in the province of Lindsey, which King Egfrid had but newly subdued, having overcome and vanquished Wulfhere; and this was the first bishop of its own which tliat province had; the second was Ethelwin; the third Eadgar; the fourth Cynebert, who is there at present. Before Edhed, Sexwulf was bishop as well of that province, as of the Mercians and Midland Angles; so that when expelled from Lindsey, he continued in the government of those provinces. Edhed, Bosa, and Eata, were ordained at York [Map] by Archbishop Theodore (age 76); who also, three years after the departure of Wilfrid, added two bishops to their number; Trumbert, in the church of Hagulstad [Map], Eata still continuing in that of Lindisfarne; and Trumwine in the province of the Picts, which at that time was subject to the English. Edhed returning from Lindsey, because Ethelred had recovered that province, was placed by him over the church of Ripon.

Around 680 Bishop Æthelwine of Lindsey was consecrated Bishop of Lindsey.

Around 693 Bishop Edgar of Lindsey was consecrated Bishop of Lindsey.

Between 716 and 731 Bishop Cyneberht of Lindsey was consecrated Bishop of Lindsey.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Ramsbury

Before 928 Archbishop Oda was consecrated as Bishop of Ramsbury.

In 1005 Bishop Bertwald of Ramsbury was appointed Bishop of Ramsbury.

After 22 Apr 1045 Bishop Herman was appointed Bishop of Ramsbury.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Ripon

Bede. 678. In the year of our Lord's incarnation 678, which is the eighth of the reign of Egfrid (age 33), in the month of August, appeared a star, called a comet, which continued for three months, rising in the morning, and darting out, as it were, a pillar of radiant flame. The same year a dissension broke out between King Egfrid and the most reverend prelate, Wilfrid, who was driven from his see, and two bishops substituted in his stead, to preside over the nation of the Northumbrians, namely, Bosa, to preside over the nation of the Deiri; and Eata over that of the Bernicians; the latter having his see in the city of York [Map], the former in the church of Hagulstad [Map], or else Lindisfarne [Map]; both of them promoted to the episcopal dignity from a society of monks. With them also was Edhed ordained bishop in the province of Lindsey, which King Egfrid had but newly subdued, having overcome and vanquished Wulfhere; and this was the first bishop of its own which tliat province had; the second was Ethelwin; the third Eadgar; the fourth Cynebert, who is there at present. Before Edhed, Sexwulf was bishop as well of that province, as of the Mercians and Midland Angles; so that when expelled from Lindsey, he continued in the government of those provinces. Edhed, Bosa, and Eata, were ordained at York [Map] by Archbishop Theodore (age 76); who also, three years after the departure of Wilfrid, added two bishops to their number; Trumbert, in the church of Hagulstad [Map], Eata still continuing in that of Lindisfarne; and Trumwine in the province of the Picts, which at that time was subject to the English. Edhed returning from Lindsey, because Ethelred had recovered that province, was placed by him over the church of Ripon.

In 679 Bishop Eadhæd of Lindsey was consecrated Bishop of Ripon.

In 1836 Archibishop Charles Longley (age 41) was consecrated Bishop of Ripon.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Selsey

Before 716 Bishop Eadberht of Selsey was appointed Bishop of Selsey.

Around 717 Bishop Eolla was appointed Bishop of Selsey.

Before 811 Bishop Æthelwulf of Selsey was consecrated Bishop of Selsey.

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 980. In this year was Ethelgar consecrated bishop, on the sixth day before the nones of May, to the bishopric of Selsey; and in the same year was Southampton, Hampshire [Map] plundered by a pirate-army, and most of the population slain or imprisoned. And the same year was the Isle of Thanet [Map] overrun, and the county of Chester was plundered by the pirate-army of the North. In this year Alderman Alfere fetched the body of the holy King Edward at Wareham, Dorset [Map], and carried him with great solemnity to Shaftsbury [Map]

In 1058 Bishop Egelric was elected Bishop of Selsey.

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 1058. This year was Earl Elgar banished: but he soon came in again by force, through Griffin's assistance: and a naval armament came from Norway. It is tedious to tell how it all fell out. In this same year Bishop Aldred consecrated the minster church [Map] at Gloucester, which he himself had raised82 to the honour of God and St. Peter; and then went to Jerusalem83 with such dignity as no other man did before him, and betook himself there to God. A worthy gift he also offered to our Lord's sepulchre; which was a golden chalice of the value of five marks, of very wonderful workmanship. In the same year died Pope Stephen; and Benedict was appointed pope. He sent hither the pall to Bishop Stigand; who as archbishop consecrated Egelric a monk at Christ church, Bishop of Sussex; and Abbot Siward Bishop of Rochester.

Note 82 He built a new church from the foundation, on a larger plan. The monastery existed from the earliest times.

Note 83 Florence of Worcester says, that he went through Hungary to Jerusalem.

In 1058 Bishop Æthelric of Selsey was consecrated Bishop of Selsey.

John of Worcester. 23 May 1070. On Whitsunday [3rd May] the king (age 42), at Windsor, Berkshire [Map], gave the archbishopric of York to the venerable Thomas, canon of Bayeux, and the bishopric of Winchester to his chaplain, Walkeline. On the following day, by the king's command, Ermenfrid, bishop of Sion, held a synod, [the other legates] the cardinals John and Peter having returned to Rome. At this synod, Ethelric, bishop of Sussex, was uncanonically deposed; and although he was guilty of no crime, the king soon afterwards placed him in confinement at Marlborough, Wiltshire [Map]; several abbots were also deprived. After these depositions, the king gave the bishopric of East-Anglia to Arfast, and the bishopric of Sussex to Stigand79, who were both his chaplains; which Stigand transferred his see to Chichester, the chief city in his diocese: the king also gave abbeys to some Norman monks. The archbishop of Canterbury being degraded, and the archbishop of York dead, Walkeline was, by the king's command, consecrated by the same Ermenfrid, bishop of Sion, on the octave of Whitsunday [30th May].

Note 79. This first bishop of Chichester must not be confounded with the archbishop of the same name.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Sodor and Man

In Jan 1546 Bishop Henry Man was elected Bishop of Sodor and Man.

On 14 Feb 1546 Bishop Henry Man was consecrated Bishop of Sodor and Man at St Paul's Cathedral [Map] by Bishop Edmund "Bloody" Bonner of London (age 46), Bishop Thomas Chetham and Bishop John Hodgkins.

Henry Machyn's Diary. 22 Oct 1556. The xxij day of October was bered doctur [Man], sumtime the pryor of Shen the charterhowse, and after mad bysshope of Man by kyng Edward the vjth; [and] was mared [married]; and bered at sant Andrews hundershaft, London, and ded at master Whetheley('s) marchand tayller.

Note. P. 116. Burial of bishop Man at St. Andrew's Undershaft. "Henry Man, doctor of divinity in the university of Oxenford, and sometime bishop of Man, which Henry departed this life the 19. day of October, An. Do. 1556, and lyeth buried under this stone."—"before the doore within the chancell." (Stowe.) The letters patent of his appointment by Henry VIII. dated 22 Jan. 1545–6 are printed in Rymer's Fœdera, xv. 85.

On 01 Oct 1671 Bishop Henry Bridgeman was consecrated as Bishop of Sodor and Man.

On 07 Jan 1683 Bishop John Lake (age 59) was appointed Bishop of Sodor and Man.

On 13 Jul 1838 Bishop James Bowstead (age 37) was elected Bishop of Sodor and Man by Queen Victoria (age 19).

On 22 Jul 1838 Bishop James Bowstead (age 37) was consecrated Bishop of Sodor and Man by Archbishop William Howley (age 72).

On 10 Jan 1847 Bishop Walter Augustus Shirley (age 49) was consecrated as Bishop of Sodor and Man.

On 23 May 1847 Bishop Robert Eden 3rd Baron Auckland (age 47) was consecrated Bishop of Sodor and Man.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of St Albans

In 1877 Bishop Thomas Legh Claughton (age 68) was appointed Bishop of St Albans.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Truro

On 28 Sep 1891 Bishop John Gott (age 60) was elected Bishop of Truro.

On 29 Sep 1891 Bishop John Gott (age 60) was consecrated Bishop of Truro at St Paul's Cathedral [Map] by Archibishop Edward White Benson (age 62).

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Wakefield

In 1889 William Walsham How Bishop (age 65) was was appointed the first Bishop of Wakefield.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of Whithorn aka Galloway

On 07 May 735 Bishop Frithwald was consecrated Bishop of Whithorn aka Galloway.

On 16 Jul 762 Bishop Pehthelm was consecrated Bishop of Whithorn aka Galloway.

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. 765. This year Eanbert was invested archbishop, on the fortieth day over mid-winter; and Frithwald, Bishop of Whitern, died on the nones of May. He was consecrated at York, on the eighteenth day before the calends of September, in the sixth year of the reign of Ceolwulf, and was bishop nine and twenty winters. Then was Petwin consecrated Bishop of Whitern at Adlingfleet, on the sixteenth day before the calends of August.

On 14 Jun 776 Bishop Æthelbert of York was consecrated Bishop of Whithorn aka Galloway.

Culture, Lords Spritual England, Bishop of York

In 678 Bishop Bosa of York was appointed Bishop of York.

In 691 Bishop Bosa of York was appointed Bishop of York.

Bede. The same bishop John by his prayers healed a sick maiden.

The same Berthun told another miracle concerning the said bishop. When the most reverend Wilfrid, after a long banishment, was admitted to the bishopric of the church of Hagustald [Map], and the aforesaid John, upon the death of Bosa, a man of great sanctity and humility, was, in his place, appointed bishop of York, he himself came, once upon a time, to the monastery [Map] of nuns, at the place called Wetadun, where the Abbess Heriburg then presided. "When we were come thither," said he, "and had been received with great and universal joy, the abbess told us, that one of the nuns, who was her own daughter after the flesh, laboured under a grievous sickness, for she had been lately let blood in the arm, and whilst she was under treatment, was seized with an attack of sudden pain, which speedily increased, while the wounded arm became worse, and so much swollen, that it could scarce be compassed with both hands; and she lay in bed like to die through excess of pain. Wherefore the abbess entreated the bishop that he would vouchsafe to go in and give her his blessing; for she believed that she would soon be better if he blessed her or laid his hands upon her. He asked when the maiden had been let blood, and being told that it was on the fourth day of the moon, said, 'You did very indiscreetly and unskilfully to let blood on the fourth day of the moon; for I remember that Archbishop Theodore, of blessed memory, said, that blood-letting at that time was very dangerous, when the light of the moon is waxing and the tide of the ocean is rising. And what can I do for the maiden if she is like to die? ".

But the abbess still earnestly entreated for her daughter, whom she dearly loved, and designed to make abbess in her stead, and at last prevailed with him to go in and visit the sick maiden. Wherefore he went in, taking me with him to the maid, who lay, as I said, in sore anguish, and her arm swelling so greatly that it could not be bent at all at the elbow; and he stood and said a prayer over her, and having given his blessing, went out. Afterwards, as we were sitting at table, at the usual hour, some one came in and called me out, saying, 'Quoenburg' (that was the maid's name) 'desires that you should immediately go back to her.' This I did, and entering the chamber, I found her of more cheerful countenance, and like one in good health. And while I was sitting beside her, she said, 'Shall we call for something to drink?'-'Yes,' said I, 'and right glad am I, if you can.' When the cup was brought, and we had both drunk, she said, 'As soon as the bishop had said the prayer for me and given me his blessing and had gone out, I immediately began to mend; and though I have not yet recovered my former strength, yet all the pain is quite gone both from my arm, where it was most burning, and from all my body, as if the bishop had carried it away with him; notwithstanding the swelling of the arm still seems to remain.' But when we departed thence, the cure of the pain in her limbs was followed by the assuaging of the grievous swelling; and the maiden being thus delivered from pains and death, returned praise to our Lord and Saviour, in company with His other servants who were there.