List of religious leaders in 1220
Encyclopedia
1219 religious leaders - Events of 1220 - 1221 religious leaders - Religious leaders by year
Roman Catholic Church
In 1220 the Roman Catholic Church was essentially distinct from the Eastern Orthodox Church, following the Great Schism
of 1054. It was the religion of almost all of Europe, from Greenland to Sweden in the north, Poland and Hungary in the east, Italy in the south, and much of the Iberian peninsula in the west. The crusades had brought Roman Catholic church hierarchy to the Crusader states
in the Holy Land and formerly Byzantine territory
in Greece and the Mediterranean, and the Reconquista
continued to restore Catholicism to Spain and Portugal. The temporal and spiritual power of the Church was perhaps at its height, following the reign of Pope Innocent III
; Innocent had convened the Fourth Lateran Council five years earlier in 1215, and he "found himself on this occasion surrounded by seventy-one patriarchs and metropolitans, including the Patriarchs of Constantinople and of Jerusalem, four hundred and twelve bishops, and nine hundred abbots and priors."
The Pope's immediate suffragans included the suburbicarian diocese
s:
There were also a large number of titular cardinal priests and deacons of the various churches in Rome:
The Pope was also the temporal ruler of the Papal States
, which by 1220 extended north and east over the March of Ancona
and the Duchy of Spoleto
(Umbria
), and he was thus in constant conflict with the Holy Roman Empire
and the fledging northern Italian states. The struggle between the Guelphs and Ghibellines
was well underway. A number of dioceses lay within the Papal States, directly subject to Rome:
, were also for the most part direct suffragans of Rome; the only archdiocese was Pisa, until the elevation of Florence in the 15th century, but Pisa was not the metropolis
of the other Tuscan dioceses, which, due to their great antiquity, were dependent on Rome. The dioceses of Corsica
, however, were politically and spiritually dependent on Pisa and Genoa at this time. Sardinia
had its own archdioceses at Sassari and Cagliari, although it was also politically dependent on Pisa.
The Republics of Genoa
and Venice
had long been independent city-states; Venice was particularly powerful at this time, having been responsible for the sack of Constantinople in 1204.
Milan and the other cities of Lombardy
were embroiled in a long and bloody rebellion against Imperial authority. Milan was the head of the Lombard League
, which gained rights of local jurisdiction for the Lombard cities, although they still technically owed allegiance to the Emperor. Ecclesiastically, Milan was also the centre of the Ambrosian Rite
. Ravenna and the rest of the Romagna
was also in revolt against the Empire.
Subject directly to Rome
Many other dioceses outside of Italy were directly subject to Rome, as listed below.
by 1220 extended over Sicily and all of Italy south of the Papal States. It was at this time ruled by the Hohenstaufen
Emperor Frederick II
.
Subject directly to Rome
had established a Roman Catholic church hierarchy in the Holy Land; this was not exactly the same as the original ancient ecclesiastical hierarchy, as crusader Jerusalem was more prominent than Antioch and oversaw the ancient province of Phoenicia (Tyre, Beirut, et al.) which rightfully belonged to the latter patriarchate. Almost all of this territory had been lost by 1187, but a small strip of coastline was regained during the Third Crusade
; otherwise many of these dioceses were in Muslim territory in 1220. Nevertheless they were not yet titular dioceses, as the ongoing Fifth Crusade
promised (but ultimately failed) to re-conquer Jerusalem. The crusader presence in the eastern Mediterranean had also brought the Armenian Apostolic Church
under Roman jurisdiction, although this would not last; the Maronite Catholic Church, however, rejoined the Roman church for good in the 1180s. In Cyprus, the Greek hierarchy still existed but a Latin archbishop, subject to the Patriarch of Antioch, ministered to the Latin inhabitants. Due to the ongoing Fifth Crusade, a Latin Patriarchate had also been established for Alexandria in Egypt.
was largely the same as that of modern France, although much of the eastern part of today's France was still part of the Holy Roman Empire. The English also held much of the west of France, but technically the English king controlled this territory as a vassal of the king of France. In the south, in the Languedoc
, the Cathar
heresy had taken root, and the Albigensian Crusade
was underway. In 1317 Toulouse was raised to an archdiocese and a number of new dioceses were created in former Cathar territory; otherwise the ecclesiastical organization of France was essentially the same in 1220 as it would be until the French Revolution
.
Directly subject to Rome
Subject directly to Rome:
Ireland was politically dominated by Anglo-Norman lords but the church retained its own organization established at the Synod of Kells-Mellifont
in 1152.
England had been divided between the Archdioceses of Canterbury and York since the 8th century, although by 1220 York held only Durham, Carlisle, and Galloway as suffragans; Durham was a prince-bishopric and was largely independent. Aside from Galloway, the Scottish dioceses were immediately dependent on Rome until Glasgow and St. Andrews were elevated to archdioceses in the 15th century.
Wales was ruled by Llywelyn the Great
and his clients, aside from the territories ruled by the Anglo-Norman Marcher Lords
. The Welsh dioceses were suffragans of Canterbury.
England had been under papal interdict
from 1208 to 1214, when the country was granted by King John
as a papal fief to Innocent III. The church was actually governed by papal legate
Guala Bicchieri
, Cardinal priest of San Martino ai Monti.
Subject directly to Rome:
Unknown metropolitan
Directly subject to Rome
had been Christianized in the 11th century, and at this time extended over modern Hungary, Romania, Croatia, and Bosnia.
Directly subject to Rome
Benedictine:
Augustinian:
Benedictine:
Cistercian:
Augustinian:
Praemonstratensian:
Abbesses
Greek Orthodox Church
Oriental Orthodoxy
Nestorians
Religious leaders by year
-Twenty-first century:-Twenty-first century:-Twenty-first century:::2011:2010 - 2009 - 2008 - 2007 - 2006 - 2005 - 2004 - 2003 - 2002 - 2001-Twentieth century:::2000 - 1999 - 1998 - 1997 - 1996 - 1995 - 1994 - 1993 - 1992 - 1991...
Buddhism
- Karma PakshiKarma PakshiKarma Pakshi was the 2nd Gyalwa Karmapa. He was a child prodigy who had already acquired a broad understanding of Dharma philosophy and meditation by the age of ten. His teacher, Pomdrakpa, had received the full Kagyu transmission from Drogon Rechen, the first Karmapa's spiritual heir...
, KarmapaKarmapaThe Karmapa is the head of the Karma Kagyu, the largest sub-school of the Kagyupa , itself one of the four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism....
of the Karma KagyuKarma KagyuKarma Kagyu , or Kamtsang Kagyu, is probably the largest and certainly the most widely practiced lineage within the Kagyu school, one of the four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism. The lineage has long-standing monasteries in Tibet, China, Russia, Mongolia, India, Nepal, and Bhutan, and current...
(1204–1283) - Kunga Gyeltsen, SakyaSakyaThe Sakya school is one of four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism, the others being the Nyingma, Kagyu, and Gelug...
Master of Tibet (1216–1251)
Roman Catholic ChurchRoman Catholic ChurchThe Catholic Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the world's largest Christian church, with over a billion members. Led by the Pope, it defines its mission as spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ, administering the sacraments and exercising charity...
In 1220 the Roman Catholic Church was essentially distinct from the Eastern Orthodox Church, following the Great SchismEast-West Schism
The East–West Schism of 1054, sometimes known as the Great Schism, formally divided the State church of the Roman Empire into Eastern and Western branches, which later became known as the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church, respectively...
of 1054. It was the religion of almost all of Europe, from Greenland to Sweden in the north, Poland and Hungary in the east, Italy in the south, and much of the Iberian peninsula in the west. The crusades had brought Roman Catholic church hierarchy to the Crusader states
Crusader states
The Crusader states were a number of mostly 12th- and 13th-century feudal states created by Western European crusaders in Asia Minor, Greece and the Holy Land , and during the Northern Crusades in the eastern Baltic area...
in the Holy Land and formerly Byzantine territory
Latin Empire
The Latin Empire or Latin Empire of Constantinople is the name given by historians to the feudal Crusader state founded by the leaders of the Fourth Crusade on lands captured from the Byzantine Empire. It was established after the capture of Constantinople in 1204 and lasted until 1261...
in Greece and the Mediterranean, and the Reconquista
Reconquista
The Reconquista was a period of almost 800 years in the Middle Ages during which several Christian kingdoms succeeded in retaking the Muslim-controlled areas of the Iberian Peninsula broadly known as Al-Andalus...
continued to restore Catholicism to Spain and Portugal. The temporal and spiritual power of the Church was perhaps at its height, following the reign of Pope Innocent III
Pope Innocent III
Pope Innocent III was Pope from 8 January 1198 until his death. His birth name was Lotario dei Conti di Segni, sometimes anglicised to Lothar of Segni....
; Innocent had convened the Fourth Lateran Council five years earlier in 1215, and he "found himself on this occasion surrounded by seventy-one patriarchs and metropolitans, including the Patriarchs of Constantinople and of Jerusalem, four hundred and twelve bishops, and nine hundred abbots and priors."
Rome and central Italy
- PopePopeThe Pope is the Bishop of Rome, a position that makes him the leader of the worldwide Catholic Church . In the Catholic Church, the Pope is regarded as the successor of Saint Peter, the Apostle...
- Honorius IIIPope Honorius IIIPope Honorius III , previously known as Cencio Savelli, was Pope from 1216 to 1227.-Early work:He was born in Rome as son of Aimerico...
, Bishop of Rome (1216–1227)
The Pope's immediate suffragans included the suburbicarian diocese
Suburbicarian diocese
The seven suburbicarian dioceses are Roman Catholic dioceses located in the vicinity of Rome, whose bishops form the highest-ranking order of Cardinals, the Cardinal Bishops....
s:
- Cardinal Bishop of Ostia and VelletriBishop of OstiaThe Bishop of Ostia is the head of the Suburbicarian Diocese of Ostia, one of the seven suburbicarian sees of Rome. The position is now attached to the post of Dean of the College of Cardinals, as it has been since 1150, with the actual governance of the diocese entrusted to the Vicar General of...
- Ugolino dei Conti di SegniPope Gregory IXPope Gregory IX, born Ugolino di Conti, was pope from March 19, 1227 to August 22, 1241.The successor of Pope Honorius III , he fully inherited the traditions of Pope Gregory VII and of his uncle Pope Innocent III , and zealously continued their policy of Papal supremacy.-Early life:Ugolino was...
(1206–1227), dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals (1219–1227), the future Pope Gregory IX (1227–1241) - Cardinal Bishop of Palestrina - Guido Papareschi (1206–1221)
- Cardinal Bishop of Albano - Pelagio GalvaniPelagio GalvaniPelagio Galvani was a Leonese Cardinal, and canon lawyer. He became a papal legate and leader of the Fifth Crusade....
(1213–1230), papal legatePapal legateA papal legate – from the Latin, authentic Roman title Legatus – is a personal representative of the pope to foreign nations, or to some part of the Catholic Church. He is empowered on matters of Catholic Faith and for the settlement of ecclesiastical matters....
on the Fifth CrusadeFifth CrusadeThe Fifth Crusade was an attempt to reacquire Jerusalem and the rest of the Holy Land by first conquering the powerful Ayyubid state in Egypt.... - Cardinal Bishop of Sabina - Peter of BeneventoPeter of BeneventoPeter of Benevento was an Italian canon lawyer, papal legate and Cardinal.He was closely associated with Pope Innocent III, and produced in 1209/10 a collection of his decretals, the Compilatio tertia, as an active editor and competing with that of Bernard of Pavia..He was sent in 1214 by ...
(1217–1220) - Cardinal Bishop of Frascati - Nicola de Chiaromonte (1219–1227)
- Cardinal Bishop of Porto and Santa-Rufina - Conrad of UrachConrad of UrachConrad of Urach was a Cistercian monk and abbot, and Cardinal Bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina; he declined the papacy.-Infancy:...
(1219–1227)
There were also a large number of titular cardinal priests and deacons of the various churches in Rome:
Cardinal priests
- Cardinal priest of Santa Anastasia - Gregorio de Gualgano(1216–1224)
- Cardinal priest of Santa BalbinaSanta BalbinaSanta Balbina is a basilica church in Rome, devoted to St. Balbina. It was built in the 4th century over the house of consul Lucius Fabius Cilo on the Aventine Hill, behind the Baths of Caracalla. Possibly the ancient Titulus Tigridae, the basilica was consecrated by Pope Gregory I.The adjoining...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa Cecilia in TrastevereSanta Cecilia in TrastevereSanta Cecilia in Trastevere is a 5th century church in Rome, Italy, devoted to Saint Cecilia, in the Trastevere rione.-History:The first church on this site was founded probably in the 3rd century, by Pope Urban I; it was devoted to the Roman martyr Cecilia, martyred it is said under Marcus...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of San ClementeBasilica di San ClementeThe Basilica of Saint Clement is a Roman Catholic minor basilica dedicated to Pope Clement I located in Rome, Italy. Archaeologically speaking, the structure is a three-tiered complex of buildings: the present basilica built just before the year 1100 during the height of the Middle Ages; beneath...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of San CrisogonoSan CrisogonoSan Crisogono is a church in Rome dedicated to the martyr Saint Chrysogonus.-History:The church was one of the tituli, the first parish churches of Rome...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa Croce in GerusalemmeSanta Croce in GerusalemmeThe Basilica of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem is a Roman Catholic parish church and minor basilica in Rome, Italy. It is one of the Seven Pilgrim Churches of Rome....
- Leone Brancaleone (1202–1224), protopriestProtopriestProtopriest — in the College of Cardinals, is the first Cardinal-Priest in the order of precedence. This title is always attached to the most senior Cardinal Priest according to date of his creation. From the 17th century until the end of 19th century Protopriest usually opted for the titulus San...
(1217–1224) - Cardinal priest of Santi XII Apostoli - Stefano de Ceccano (1213–1227)
- Cardinal priest of Sant'EusebioSant'EusebioSant'Eusebio is a basilica church in Rome, devoted to Saint Eusebius of Rome, a 4th century martyr, and built in the Monti rione.The church is first mentioned in 474, by an inscription in the catacombs of Saints Marcellino e Pietro ad duas Lauros, and recorded as the Titulus Eusebii in the acts of...
- Ruggiero di San Severino (1180–1221) - Cardinal priest of Santi Giovanni e PaoloSanti Giovanni e Paolo (Rome)Santi Giovanni e Paolo is an ancient basilica church in Rome, located on the Celian Hill. It is also called Santi Giovanni e Paolo al Celio or referred to as SS Giovanni e Paolo....
- Bertrannus (1216–1222) - Cardinal priest of San Lorenzo in DamasoSan Lorenzo in DamasoSan Lorenzo in Damaso is a basilica church in Rome, Italy, one of several dedicated to the Roman deacon and martyr Saint Lawrence...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of San Lorenzo in LucinaSan Lorenzo in LucinaThe Church of St Lawrence's at Lucina is a Roman Catholic parish and titular church and minor basilica in Rome, Italy, dedicated to Saint Lawrence, Roman deacon and martyr. The name Lucina comes from the Roman matron owner of the house on which the church was built.The current Cardinal Priest of...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santi Marcellino e Pietro - vacant
- Cardinal priest of San MarcelloSan Marcello al CorsoSan Marcello al Corso is a church in Rome, Italy, devoted to Pope Marcellus I. It is located in via del Corso, the ancient via Lata, connecting Piazza Venezia to Piazza del Popolo....
- vacant - Cardinal priest of San MarcoSan Marco (Rome)San Marco is a basilica in Rome dedicated to St. Mark located in the small Piazza di San Marco adjoining Piazza Venezia. It was built in 336 by Pope Mark and rebuilt in 833 by Pope Gregory IV.-History:...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa Maria in TrastevereSanta Maria in TrastevereThe Basilica of Our Lady in Trastevere is a titular minor basilica, one of the oldest churches in Rome, and perhaps the first in which mass was openly celebrated...
- (Guido Papareschi, bishop of Palestrina, as commendatario) - Cardinal priest of Santi Nereo e AchilleoSanti Nereo e AchilleoSanti Nereo e Achilleo is a fourth-century basilica church in Rome, Italy, located in via delle Termi di Caracalla in the rione Celio facing the main entrance to the Baths of Caracalla. The current Cardinal Priest of the Titulus Ss...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of San Pietro in VincoliSan Pietro in VincoliSan Pietro in Vincoli is a Roman Catholic titular church and minor basilica in Rome, Italy, best known for being the home of Michelangelo's statue of Moses, part of the tomb of Pope Julius II.-History:...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa PrassedeSanta PrassedeThe Basilica of Saint Praxedes , commonly known in Italian as Santa Prassede, is an ancient titular church and minor basilica in Rome, Italy, located near the papal basilica of Saint Mary Major...
- Giovanni ColonnaColonna familyThe Colonna family is an Italian noble family; it was powerful in medieval and Renaissance Rome, supplying one Pope and many other Church and political leaders...
(1217–1245) - Cardinal priest of Santa PriscaSanta PriscaSanta Prisca is a basilica church in Rome, devoted to Saint Prisca, a 1st century martyr, on the Aventine hill. It was built in the 4th or 5th century over a temple of Mithras, and is recorded as the Titulus Priscae in the acts of the 499 synod....
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa PudenzianaSanta PudenzianaThe basilica of Santa Pudenziana is a 4th century church in Rome, dedicated to Saint Pudentiana, sister of Saint Praxedis and daughter of Saint Pudens. It is the national church of the Philippines....
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santi Quattro CoronatiSanti Quattro CoronatiSanti Quattro Coronati is an ancient basilica in Rome, Italy. The church dates back to the 4th century, and is devoted to four anonymous saints and martyrs. The complex of the basilica with its two courtyards, the fortified Cardinal Palace with the St...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santa SabinaSanta SabinaThe Basilica of Saint Sabina at the Aventine is a titular minor basilica and mother church of the Roman Catholic Dominican order in Rome, Italy. Santa Sabina lies high on the Aventine Hill, beside the Tiber, close to the headquarters of theKnights of Malta....
- Tommaso de Ebulo (1216–1239) - Cardinal priest of San Martino ai Monti - Guala BicchieriGuala BicchieriGuala Bicchieri was an Italian diplomat and papal official, and Cardinal. He was the papal legate in England from 1216 to 1218, and took a prominent role in the politics of England during King John’s last years and Henry III’s early minority....
(1211–1227) - Cardinal priest of San SistoSan Sisto VecchioSan Sisto Vecchio is a church in Rome, devoted to St. Pope Sixtus II. It was built in the 4th century, and is recorded as the Titulus Crescentianae, thus relating the church to some Crescentia, possibly a Roman woman who founded the church. According to tradition, the church was established by Pope...
- vacant - Cardinal priest of Santo Stefano al Monte Celio - vacant
- Cardinal priest of Santa SusannaSanta SusannaThe Church of Saint Susanna at the baths of Diocletian is a Roman Catholic parish church on the Quirinal Hill in Rome, with a titulus associated to its site that dates back to about 280...
- Aldobrandino Gaetani (1219–1221) - Cardinal priest of Santi Vitale, Valeria, Gervasio e Protasio - vacant
Cardinal deacons
- Cardinal deacon of Sant'Adriano al ForoSant'Adriano al ForoSant'Adriano al Foro was a church formerly in the Curia Julia in the Forum Romanum. It was built by Pope Honorius I in 630. Its name refers to the martyr Adrian of Nicomedia. Its structure was modified multiple times before it was demolished in the 1930s to recover the ancient structure of the...
- Stefano Conti (1216–1228) - Cardinal deacon of Sant'Agata dei GotiSant'Agata dei GotiSant'Agata dei Goti is a church in Rome, Italy, dedicated to the martyr Saint Agatha. It is currently the titular church assigned to Cardinal Raymond Leo Burke, currently Prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura.-History:...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of Sant'Angelo in PescheriaSant'Angelo in PescheriaSant'Angelo in Pescheria or in Piscaria is a church in Rome. It dates from the 8th century. "In Pescheria" refers to its location close to the fish market built in the ruins of the ancient Porticus Octaviae....
- Romano BonaventuraRomano BonaventuraRomano Bonaventura was a Catholic Christian prelate, Cardinal deacon of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, his titulus , bishop of Porto-Santa Rufina , a cardinal-legate to the court of France....
(1216–1235) - Cardinal deacon of Santi Cosma e DamianoSanti Cosma e DamianoThe basilica of Santi Cosma e Damiano is a church in Rome, Italy, located in the Roman Forum. It is one of the ancient churches called tituli, of which cardinals are patrons as deacons: the Cardinal Deacon of the Titulus Ss. Cosmae et Damiani is Giovanni Cheli...
- Gil Torres (1217–1254) - Cardinal deacon of Sant'EustachioSant'EustachioSant'Eustachio is a Roman Catholic titular church in Rome, named for the martyr Saint Eustace.-History:The church was founded in the 8th century, or possibly even earlier . The church was recorded as a diaconia at the end of the pontificate of Pope Gregory II...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of San Giorgio al VelabroSan Giorgio al VelabroSan Giorgio in Velabro is a minor basilica church in Rome, Italy, devoted to St. George.The church is located in the ancient Roman Velabrum, near the Arch of Janus, in the rione of Ripa. Sited near the River Tiber, it is within a complex of Republican-era pagan temples associated with the port of...
- Pietro Capuano (1219–1236) - Cardinal deacon of Santa Lucia in Orthea - vacant
- Cardinal deacon of Santa Lucia in Septisolio - vacant
- Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria della ScalaSanta Maria della ScalaSanta Maria della Scala is a titular church in Rome, found in the Trastevere neighborhood.-History:The church was built to honor a miraculous icon of the Madonna. Tradition holds that the icon, when placed on the landing of a staircase of a neighboring house of a mother who prayed before it, had...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in AquiroSanta Maria in AquiroSanta Maria in Aquiro is a church in Rome, Italy. It is dedicated to Mary, mother of Jesus, and is located on Piazza Capranica.The church is ancient – it was restored by Pope Gregory III in the VIII century, and thus must have existed before then. One theory is that it was the titulus Equitii,...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in CosmedinSanta Maria in CosmedinThe Basilica of Saint Mary in Cosmedin is a minor basilica church in Rome, Italy. It is located in the rione of Ripa.- History :The church was built in the 8th century during the Byzantine Papacy over the remains of the Templum Herculis Pompeiani in the Forum Boarium and of the Statio annonae, one...
- Rainiero Capocci (1216–1250) - Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in DomnicaSanta Maria in DomnicaSanta Maria in Domnica — also known as Santa Maria alla Navicella — is a basilica church in Rome.-History:The church was built in ancient times, close to the Vigiles 5th cohort's barracks. The church was built no later than the 7th century...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in Portico - vacant
- Cardinal deacon of Santa Maria in Via LataSanta Maria in Via LataSanta Maria in Via Lata is a church on the Via del Corso , in Rome, Italy.-History:It is claimed that St. Paul spent two years here, in the crypt under the church, whilst under house arrest waiting for his trial. This conflicts with the tradition regarding San Paolo alla Regola...
- vacant - Cardinal deacon of San Nicola in CarcereSan Nicola in CarcereSan Nicola in Carcere is a titular church in Rome near the Forum Boarium in rione Ripa. It is one of the traditional stational churches of Lent.-History:...
- Guido Pierleone (1204–1221), protodeaconProtodeaconProtodeacon derives from the Greek proto- meaning 'first' and diakonos, which is a standard ancient Greek word meaning "servant", "waiting-man," "minister" or "messenger." The word in English may refer to various clergymen, depending upon the usage of the particular church in question.-Eastern...
(1213–1221) - Cardinal deacon of Santi Sergio e BaccoSanti Sergio e BaccoSanti Sergio e Bacco is a Catholic church of the Byzantine Rite in the rione of Monti in Rome, Italy, located in Piazza Madonna dei Monti. Saints Sergius and Bacchus are said to have been early fourth century Roman military officers and Christian martyrs buried in Syria...
- Ottaviano dei Conti di SegniOttaviano dei Conti di SegniOttaviano dei Conti di Segni was an Italian cardinal and cardinal-nephew of Pope Innocent III, his cousin who elevated him probably in May 1206...
(1206–1234) - Cardinal deacon of San TeodoroSan Teodoro (Rome)San Teodoro is 6th century church in Rome. It was given to the Orthodox community of Rome by Pope John Paul II in 2004. It is dedicated to Theodore of Amasea, and is located on an ancient route between the Roman Forum and Forum Boarium along the north-west foot of the Palatine Hill.- Catholic...
- Gregorio Crescenzi (1216–1227)
Papal States
The Pope was also the temporal ruler of the Papal States
Papal States
The Papal State, State of the Church, or Pontifical States were among the major historical states of Italy from roughly the 6th century until the Italian peninsula was unified in 1861 by the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia .The Papal States comprised territories under...
, which by 1220 extended north and east over the March of Ancona
March of Ancona
The March of Ancona or marca Anconitana was a frontier march centred on the city of Ancona and, then, Macerata in the Middle Ages...
and the Duchy of Spoleto
Duchy of Spoleto
The independent Duchy of Spoleto was a Lombard territory founded about 570 in central Italy by the Lombard dux Faroald.- Lombards :The Lombards, a Germanic people, had invaded Italy in 568 and conquered much of it, establishing a Kingdom divided between several dukes dependent on the King, who had...
(Umbria
Umbria
Umbria is a region of modern central Italy. It is one of the smallest Italian regions and the only peninsular region that is landlocked.Its capital is Perugia.Assisi and Norcia are historical towns associated with St. Francis of Assisi, and St...
), and he was thus in constant conflict with the Holy Roman Empire
Holy Roman Empire
The Holy Roman Empire was a realm that existed from 962 to 1806 in Central Europe.It was ruled by the Holy Roman Emperor. Its character changed during the Middle Ages and the Early Modern period, when the power of the emperor gradually weakened in favour of the princes...
and the fledging northern Italian states. The struggle between the Guelphs and Ghibellines
Guelphs and Ghibellines
The Guelphs and Ghibellines were factions supporting the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor, respectively, in central and northern Italy. During the 12th and 13th centuries, the split between these two parties was a particularly important aspect of the internal policy of the Italian city-states...
was well underway. A number of dioceses lay within the Papal States, directly subject to Rome:
- Bishop of Alatri - ?
- Bishop of Amelia - ?
- Bishop of Anagni - ?
- Bishop of AnconaRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Ancona-OsimoThe Archdiocese of Ancona-Osimo is a joint ecclesiastical territory and metropolitan see of the Catholic Church in the Marche region of Italy.It has existed in this form since 1986, when the historical Archdiocese of Ancona was united with the Diocese of Osimo.The archbishop is seated in Ancona...
- ? - Bishop of Ascoli Piceno - Pietro I (1208–1222)
- Bishop of Assisi - Guido (1204–1228)
- Bishop of Bagnorea - Ekbert of Meran (1203–1237)
- Bishop of Cagli - Anselmus (1217–1229)
- Bishop of Camerino - ?
- Bishop of Castro - ?
- Bishop of Cesena - Oddo (1207–1223)
- Bishop of CingoliDiocese of CingoliThe Diocese of Cingoli was a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy.It was founded in the fifth century and in 1725 merged with the Diocese of Osimo to form the Diocese of Osimo e Cingoli.It was contained within the Papal States.-External links:*...
- ? - Bishop of Città di Castello - Joannes (1206–1226)
- Bishop of Civita Castellana - Peter (1217-?)
- Bishop of Fano - Ricardus (1214–1240)
- Bishop of Ferentino - ?
- Bishop of Fermo - Petrus (1216–1223)
- Bishop of Foligno - Egidio degli Atti da Foligno (1208–1243)
- Bishop of Forlimpopoli - Ubertellus (1214–1223)
- Bishop of Forconium - Theodorus (1220–1225)
- Bishop of Fossombrone - Monaldus (1219–1228)
- Bishop of Gallese - ?
- Bishop of Grosseto - Pepus (1216–1240)
- Bishop of Gualdo Tadino - ?
- Bishop of Gubbio - Villanus (1207–1237)
- Bishop of Jesi - ?
- Bishop of Montefeltro - Benvenuto (1219-?)
- Bishop of Narni - Ugolino (1208–1220); Giovanni IV (1220–1225)
- Bishop of Nepi - ? (1218-?)
- Bishop of Nocera - Hugo (?-1222)
- Bishop of Orte - Guido (?-1221)
- Bishop of Orvieto - ?
- Bishop of OsimoDiocese of OsimoThe Diocese of Osimo was a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy.It was founded in the seventh century and in 1725 merged with the Diocese of Cingoli to form the Diocese of Osimo e Cingoli.It was contained within the Papal States.-External links:*...
- Sinibaldus (1218–1239) - Bishop of Pergola - ?
- Bishop of Perugia - Giovanni Toscolani (1206–1231)
- Bishop of Pesaro - Bartolomeo (1218–1256)
- Bishop of RietiRoman Catholic Diocese of RietiThe Diocese of Rieti is a See of the Catholic Church in Italy. It is suffragan of Rome.-External links:* *...
- Rainaldus (1215–1233) - Bishop of Rimini - Bonaventura Trissino (1204–1230)
- Bishop of Segni
- Bishop of Senigallia - Trasmundus (1218–1223)
- Bishop of Spoleto - Nicola Porta (1208–1235)
- Bishop of Sutri - Petrus Ismaeli (1202–1229)
- Bishop of Terni - Rainerio (1218–1254)
- Bishop of Terracina, Sezze, and Priverno - Simeone (1217–1227)
- Bishop of Todi - Bonifatius Colmezzo (1218–1238)
- Bishop of TolentinoDiocese of TolentinoThe Diocese of Tolentino was a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy from the fifth century until it was merged with the Diocese of Macerata-Tolentino in 1586.-External links:*...
- ? - Bishop of Tivoli - ?
- Bishop of Umana - Sanguignus (1199–1238)
- Bishop of Urbino - Rainerius (1214–1221)
- Bishop of Veroli - Leutus (1217–1223)
- Bishop of Viterbo - Raniero (1199–1222)
Northern Italy, Corsica, and Sardinia
The dioceses and archdioceses to the north, in TuscanyTuscany
Tuscany is a region in Italy. It has an area of about 23,000 square kilometres and a population of about 3.75 million inhabitants. The regional capital is Florence ....
, were also for the most part direct suffragans of Rome; the only archdiocese was Pisa, until the elevation of Florence in the 15th century, but Pisa was not the metropolis
Metropolitan bishop
In Christian churches with episcopal polity, the rank of metropolitan bishop, or simply metropolitan, pertains to the diocesan bishop or archbishop of a metropolis; that is, the chief city of a historical Roman province, ecclesiastical province, or regional capital.Before the establishment of...
of the other Tuscan dioceses, which, due to their great antiquity, were dependent on Rome. The dioceses of Corsica
Corsica
Corsica is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located west of Italy, southeast of the French mainland, and north of the island of Sardinia....
, however, were politically and spiritually dependent on Pisa and Genoa at this time. Sardinia
Sardinia
Sardinia is the second-largest island in the Mediterranean Sea . It is an autonomous region of Italy, and the nearest land masses are the French island of Corsica, the Italian Peninsula, Sicily, Tunisia and the Spanish Balearic Islands.The name Sardinia is from the pre-Roman noun *sard[],...
had its own archdioceses at Sassari and Cagliari, although it was also politically dependent on Pisa.
The Republics of Genoa
Republic of Genoa
The Most Serene Republic of Genoa |Ligurian]]: Repúbrica de Zêna) was an independent state from 1005 to 1797 in Liguria on the northwestern Italian coast, as well as Corsica from 1347 to 1768, and numerous other territories throughout the Mediterranean....
and Venice
Republic of Venice
The Republic of Venice or Venetian Republic was a state originating from the city of Venice in Northeastern Italy. It existed for over a millennium, from the late 7th century until 1797. It was formally known as the Most Serene Republic of Venice and is often referred to as La Serenissima, in...
had long been independent city-states; Venice was particularly powerful at this time, having been responsible for the sack of Constantinople in 1204.
Milan and the other cities of Lombardy
Lombardy
Lombardy is one of the 20 regions of Italy. The capital is Milan. One-sixth of Italy's population lives in Lombardy and about one fifth of Italy's GDP is produced in this region, making it the most populous and richest region in the country and one of the richest in the whole of Europe...
were embroiled in a long and bloody rebellion against Imperial authority. Milan was the head of the Lombard League
Lombard League
The Lombard League was an alliance formed around 1167, which at its apex included most of the cities of northern Italy , including, among others, Crema, Cremona, Mantua, Piacenza, Bergamo, Brescia, Milan, Genoa, Bologna, Padua, Modena, Reggio Emilia, Treviso, Venice, Vercelli, Vicenza, Verona,...
, which gained rights of local jurisdiction for the Lombard cities, although they still technically owed allegiance to the Emperor. Ecclesiastically, Milan was also the centre of the Ambrosian Rite
Ambrosian Rite
Ambrosian Rite, also called the Milanese Rite, is a Catholic liturgical Western Rite. The rite is named after Saint Ambrose, a bishop of Milan in the fourth century...
. Ravenna and the rest of the Romagna
Romagna
Romagna is an Italian historical region that approximately corresponds to the south-eastern portion of present-day Emilia-Romagna. Traditionally, it is limited by the Apennines to the south-west, the Adriatic to the east, and the rivers Reno and Sillaro to the north and west...
was also in revolt against the Empire.
- Archbishop of Cagliari - Marianus (1218-?)
- Bishop of Doglia - Guantinus Pizzolo (1217–1226)
- Bishop of Nuoro - ?
- Bishop of Suelli - ?
- Bishop of Sulcis - ?
- Archbishop of Genoa - Ottone II Ghiglini (1203–1239)
- Bishop of Accia - ?
- Bishop of Albenga - Obertus (1217–1225)
- Bishop of Bobbio - Ubertus Rocca (1203–1233)
- Bishop of Brugnato - Sinibaldus Fieschi (1200–1230), uncle of Pope Innocent IVPope Innocent IVPope Innocent IV , born Sinibaldo Fieschi, was pope from June 25, 1243 until his death in 1254.-Early life:...
- Bishop of Mariana - ?
- Bishop of Nebbio - ?
- Bishop of Noli - ?
- Archbishop of MilanRoman Catholic Archdiocese of MilanThe Archdiocese of Milan is a metropolitan see of the Catholic Church in Italy. It has long maintained its own rite: the Ambrosian rite. It is led by the Archbishop of Milan who serves as metropolitan to the dioceses of Bergamo, Brescia, Como, Crema, Cremona, Lodi, Mantova, Pavia, and Vigevano.The...
- Enrico I da Settala (1213–1230)- Bishop of Acqui - Anselm (1215–1226)
- Bishop of Alba - Rainerius (1216–1226)
- Bishop of Alessandria - ?
- Bishop of Aosta - Boniface of ValpergaBoniface of ValpergaBoniface of Valperga , venerated as a blessed in the Catholic Church, was a thirteenth-century Bishop of Aosta....
(1219–1243) - Bishop of Asti - Jacobus Porta (1219–1236)
- Bishop of BergamoRoman Catholic Diocese of BergamoThe Diocese of Bergamo is a see of the Catholic Church in Italy, and is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Milan. It was founded in the fourth century CE, and its first bishop was Saint Narno...
- Joannes Tornielli (1211–1230) - Bishop of BresciaBishopric of BresciaThe Diocese of Brescia is a see of the Catholic Church in Italy. The diocese is suffragan of the Archdiocese of Milan, also in Lombardy...
- Alberto da Reggio (1213–1227) - Bishop of Cremona - Homobonus Medalbertus (1215–1248)
- Bishop of Ivrea - Obertus Cocconato (1209–1239)
- Bishop of Lodi - Ottobello Soffientino (1218–1243)
- Bishop of Mondovi - ?
- Bishop of Novara - Odelbertus Tornielli (1213–1235)
- Bishop of Savona - Alberto di Novara (1206–1221)
- Bishop of Tortona - Obizo (1202–1220)
- Bishop of TurinRoman Catholic Archdiocese of TurinThe Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Turin is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy. Founded in the 4th century and elevated to the dignity of an archdiocese on 21 May 1515, by Pope Leo X. Its mother church is the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist...
- Jacobus de Carisio (1206–1226) - Bishop of Ventimiglia - Nicolaus Larcari (1210–1233)
- Bishop of Vercelli - Ugo de Sessa (1213–1235)
- Archbishop of OristanoRoman Catholic Archdiocese of OristanoThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oristano is a metropolitan see of the Roman Catholic Church in Sardinia, Italy.It was erected in the eleventh century.Since 25 June 2006 the Archbishop of Oristano has been Ignazio Sanna.-Archbishops list:...
- Bernardo (1202–1223)- Bishop of Ales - ?
- Bishop of Santa Giusta - ?
- Bishop of Terralba - ?
- Archbishop of Pisa - Vitale (1217–1253)
- Bishop of Ajaccio - ?
- Bishop of Aléria - ?
- Bishop of Massa Marittima - Albertus (1217–1231)
- Bishop of Sagone - ?
- Archbishop of RavennaArchdiocese of RavennaThe Archdiocese of Ravenna was a Roman Catholic diocese in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. The archdiocese was erected in the 1st century as a diocese, and was elevated to an archdiocese in the 5th century. Among its famous archbishops are Saint Peter Chrysologus, a Doctor of the Church, and Saint Guido...
- Simon II (1217–1228)- Bishop of Adria - ?
- Bishop of Comachio - ?
- Bishop of CerviaDiocese of CerviaThe diocese of Cervia was a Roman Catholic diocese in Emilia-Romagna.In 1947 it merged with the archdiocese of Ravenna to form the Archdiocese of Ravenna-Cervia.-External links:*...
- Rustico (1219–1229) - Bishop of Forlì - Albertus (1206–1220)
- Bishop of Imola - Mainardus Aldigieri (1207-c. 1249)
- Bishop of Modena - Martinus (1207–1221)
- Bishop of Parma - Obizzo (?-1224)
- Bishop of Reggio Emilia - Nicolò dei Maltraversi (1211–1243)
- Bishop of Sarsina - Albericus (1209–1221)
- Archbishop of Sassari (Torres) - Januarius (c. 1218-1225)
- Bishop of Alghero - ?
- Bishop of Ampurias - ?
- Bishop of Bisarchio - ?
- Bishop of Bosa - ?
- Bishop of Castro - ?
- Bishop of Ottana - ?
- Bishop of Ploaghe - ?
- Bishop of Sorra - ?
- Archbishop of Venice - ?
Subject directly to Rome
- Bishop of Arezzo - Martino (1213–1235)
- Bishop of Bologna - Enrico della Fratta (1213–1240)
- Bishop of Chiusi - Hermannus (1215–1230)
- Bishop of Civita - ?
- Bishop of Cortona - ?
- Bishop of FaenzaDiocese of FaenzaThe Diocese of Faenza was a Roman Catholic diocese in central Italy. In 1986 it was merged with the diocese of Modigliana to create the Diocese of Faenza-Modigliana.-External links:*...
- Orlandus (1210–1221) - Bishop of Ferrara - Rolandus (1214–1231)
- Bishop of Fiesole - Hildebrand of Lucca (1220–1256)
- Bishop of Florence - Giovanni da Velletri (1205–1231)
- Bishop of Galtelli - ?
- Bishop of Lucca - Roberto (1202–1225)
- Bishop of Luni - Marzucco (1213–1220)
- Bishop of PaviaRoman Catholic Diocese of PaviaThe Diocese of Pavia is a see of the Catholic Church in Italy. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Milan. The diocese has produced one Pope and Patriarch of Venice, and three cardinals....
- Fulco ScottiFulk of PaviaFulk of Pavia was born at Piacenza, Italy in 1164 and died 1229. Fulk's parents were Scottish. He was appointed to a canonry in Piacenza. Then, after his studies in Paris, he became archpriest and bishop of Piacenza....
(1216-?) - Bishop of Piacenza - Vicedominus (1217–1235)
- Bishop of Pistoia - Soffredus Soffredi (1211–1223)
- Bishop of Siena - Buonfiglio (1216–1252)
- Bishop of Sovana - ?
- Bishop of Volterra - Pagano Pannocchieschi (1212–1239)
Many other dioceses outside of Italy were directly subject to Rome, as listed below.
Kingdom of Sicily
The Kingdom of SicilyKingdom of Sicily
The Kingdom of Sicily was a state that existed in the south of Italy from its founding by Roger II in 1130 until 1816. It was a successor state of the County of Sicily, which had been founded in 1071 during the Norman conquest of southern Italy...
by 1220 extended over Sicily and all of Italy south of the Papal States. It was at this time ruled by the Hohenstaufen
Hohenstaufen
The House of Hohenstaufen was a dynasty of German kings in the High Middle Ages, lasting from 1138 to 1254. Three of these kings were also crowned Holy Roman Emperor. In 1194 the Hohenstaufens also became Kings of Sicily...
Emperor Frederick II
Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor
Frederick II , was one of the most powerful Holy Roman Emperors of the Middle Ages and head of the House of Hohenstaufen. His political and cultural ambitions, based in Sicily and stretching through Italy to Germany, and even to Jerusalem, were enormous...
.
- Archbishop of Acerenza and Matera - Andrea (1200–1231)
- Bishop of Anglona - ?
- Bishop of Gravines - Samuele (1215–1244)
- Bishop of Potenza - Eleochius (1210–1221)
- Bishop of Tricarico - Rogerius (1210–1237)
- Bishop of Venosa - Buono (?-1223)
- Archbishop of Amalfi - Giovanni Capuano (1215–1239)
- Bishop of Capri - ?
- Bishop of Lettere - ?
- Bishop of Minori - Giovanni De Cavello (1217–1223)
- Bishop of Scala - Costantino D'Afflitto (1207-1227?)
- Archbishop of Bari - Andreas de Celano (1214–1225)
- Bishop of Bitetto - ?
- Bishop of Bitonto - ?
- Bishop of Canosa - ?
- Bishop of Conversano - ?
- Bishop of Giovinazzo - Ursus (1200–1220); Palmerius (1220–1226)
- Bishop of Kotor - Blasius (c. 1220)
- Bishop of Lavello - ?
- Bishop of Minervino - ?
- Bishop of Molfetta - ?
- Bishop of Polignano - ?
- Bishop of Ruvo - ?
- Bishop of Salpe - Odo Marcellini (c. 1220)
- Archbishop of Benevento - Ruggiero di San Severino (1179–1221)
- Bishop of Alife - ?
- Bishop of Ariano - ?
- Bishop of Ascoli Puglia - ?
- Bishop of Avellino - Roger (1219-?)
- Bishop of Boiano - Poliziano (1215–1226)
- Bishop of Bovino - William (1215–1220); Peter (1220–1238)
- Bishop of Città - ?
- Bishop of Dragonara - ?
- Bishop of Fiorentino - ?
- Bishop of Frigento - ?
- Bishop of Guardia Alferia - ?
- Bishop of Larino - Matthaeus (1218–1227)
- Bishop of Lesina - ?
- Bishop of Lucera - Albertus (1218–1221)
- Bishop of Montecorvino - Ursus (c. 1220)
- Bishop of Montemarano - ?
- Bishop of Sant' Agata de' Goti - ?
- Bishop of Telese - ?
- Bishop of Termoli - ?
- Bishop of Tortiboli - ?
- Bishop of Trevico - ?
- Bishop of Trivento - ?
- Bishop of Volturara - ?
- Abbot of Montevergine - ?
- Archbishop of Brindisi - Peregrinus (1216–1224)
- Bishop of Ostuni - Thaddaeus (?-1221)
- Archbishop of CapuaArchdiocese of CapuaThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Capua is an archdiocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy, but its archbishop no longer holds metropolitan rank and has no ecclesiastical province. Its see is in Capua, in Campania near Naples.-History:According to the tradition, Christianity was first...
- Rinaldo II (1218–1222)- Bishop of Caiazzo - John (?-1224)
- Bishop of Calvi - ?
- Bishop of Carinola - ?
- Bishop of Caserta - ?
- Bishop of Isernia and Venafro - ?
- Bishop of Sessa Aurunca - ?
- Bishop of Teano - ?
- Archbishop of Conza -
- Bishop of Bisaccia - ?
- Bishop of Lacedonia - ?
- Bishop of Monteverde - ?
- Bishop of Muro Lucano - Joannes (1217-?)
- Bishop of Sant' Angelo de' Lombardi - ?
- Bishop of Satriano - ?
- Archbishop of Cosenza - Lucas (1203–1224)
- Bishop of Martirano - ?
- Archbishop of MessinaRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Messina-Lipari-Santa Lucia del MelaThe Archdiocese of Messina was originally founded as the Diocese of Messina but was raised to the level of an archdiocese on September 30, 1986 with the merging with the former Diocese of Lipari and Prelatura of Santa Lucia del Mela , and as suffragans the Diocese of Patti and Diocese of Nicosia...
- Berardo (1197–1233)- Bishop of Cefalù - Harduinus (?-1223)
- Bishop of Lipari and PattiRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Messina-Lipari-Santa Lucia del MelaThe Archdiocese of Messina was originally founded as the Diocese of Messina but was raised to the level of an archdiocese on September 30, 1986 with the merging with the former Diocese of Lipari and Prelatura of Santa Lucia del Mela , and as suffragans the Diocese of Patti and Diocese of Nicosia...
- Jacobus (c. 1220)
- Archbishop of Monreale - ?
- Bishop of Syracuse - Adamo Bartolomeo (1212–1222)
- Archbishop of Naples - Peter II of Sorrento (1217–1247)
- Bishop of Acerra - ?
- Bishop of Ischia - ?
- Bishop of Nola - ?
- Bishop of Pozzuoli - ?
- Archbishop of Otranto - Tancredus Annibaldi (1219-c. 1240)
- Bishop of Alessano - ?
- Bishop of Castro - ?
- Bishop of Gallipoli - ?
- Bishop of Lecce - Roberto Vultorico (1214–1252)
- Bishop of Ugento - ?
- Archbishop of PalermoRoman Catholic Archdiocese of PalermoThe Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archdiocese of Palermo was founded as the Diocese of Palermo in the 1st Century but was raised to the level of an archdiocese in the 11th century...
- Bernardo de Castanea (1213–1252)- Bishop of Agrigento - Urso (1191–1239)
- Bishop of Mazzara - Joannes (c. 1220)
- Bishop of Malta - ?
- Archbishop of Ragusa - ?
- Archbishop of Reggio CalabriaRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria-BovaThe Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria-Bova is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Calabria, southern Italy. It was created in 1986, when historic archdiocese of Reggio Calabria was combined with the diocese of Bova.-History:...
- Lando (1217–1234)- Bishop of BovaRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria-BovaThe Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria-Bova is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Calabria, southern Italy. It was created in 1986, when historic archdiocese of Reggio Calabria was combined with the diocese of Bova.-History:...
- ? - Bishop of Cassano all' Ionio - Terricius (?-1223)
- Bishop of Catanzaro - Robert (1217-?)
- Bishop of Crotona - Joannes (?-?)
- Bishop of Gerace - Nilus (1219-?
- Bishop of Nicastro - Ruggero (1202–1221)
- Bishop of Nicotera - ?
- Bishop of Oppido Mamertina - ?
- Bishop of Squillace - R.(?) (1217–1234)
- Bishop of Tropea - Joannes (1216-?)
- Bishop of Bova
- Archbishop of Rossano - Basilius (1218–1239)
- Bishop of Turio - ?
- Archbishop of Salerno - Niccolò d'Ajello (1181–1221)
- Bishop of Acerno - ?
- Bishop of Capaccio - ? (1218–1252)
- Bishop of Marsico Nuovo - Anselmus (1210–1222)
- Bishop of Nocera de' Pagani - Felix (1200–1228)
- Bishop of Nusco - ?
- Bishop of Policastro - Gabriele (or Guglielmo) (1218–1222)
- Bishop of Sarno - ?
- Archbishop of Santa Severina - Dionysius (1210–1230)
- Bishop of Belcastro - ?
- Bishop of Cerenza - Nicolaus (1216–1233)
- Bishop of Cariati - ?
- Bishop of Isola - ?
- Bishop of Orea - ?
- Bishop of San Leone - ?
- Bishop of Strongoli - ?
- Bishop of Umbriatico - ?
- Archbishop of Siponto - Albertus (c. 1219)
- Bishop of Vieste - ?
- Archbishop of Sorrento - ?
- Bishop of Castellammare di Stabia - ?
- Bishop of Massa Lubrense - Albertus (?-1221)
- Bishop of Vico Equense - ?
- Archbishop of Taranto - Nicolaus (1219-?)
- Bishop of Castellaneta - Roberto (1196–1220); Santoro (1220–1226)
- Bishop of Motula - ?
- Archbishop of Trani - Bartholomaeus (1206–1257)
- Bishop of Andria - ?
- Bishop of Bisceglie - Bisantius (?-1222)
Subject directly to Rome
- Bishop of AquinoRoman Catholic Diocese of Sora-Aquino-PontecorvoThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Sora-Aquino-Pontecorvo is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy. Erected in the 3rd century as the Diocese of Nyundo, it was renamed as the Diocese of Aquino, Sora e Pontecorvo on June 27, 1818, and later as the Diocese of...
- Gregory (1206–1239) - Bishop of Aquila - Theodinus (1209–1220); Theodorus (1220–1225)
- Bishop of Aversa - Basuino (1215–1221)
- Bishop of Bisignano - ?
- Bishop of Catania - Gualtiero da PaleariaWalter of PaleariaWalter of Palear was chancellor of Sicily and the bishop of Troia and then bishop of Catania ....
(1207–1232) - Bishop of Chieti - ?
- Bishop of Fondi - Robertus (1210–1227)
- Bishop of Gaeta - Gualterius (c. 1220)
- Bishop of Marsi - Tommaso (c. 1219-1221)
- Bishop of Melfi - Richerius (1213–1252)
- Bishop of Mileto - Rogerius (1213–1222)
- Bishop of Monopoli - Matteo (1218–1226)
- Bishop of Penne and Atri - Gualterius (1216–1220)
- Bishop of Rapolla - ?
- Bishop of Ravello - Pantaleone Pironti (1210/12-1220); Leone Rogadeo (1220–1229)
- Bishop of San Marco - Andreas (1216–1226)
- Bishop of Santa Lucia del Mela - ?
- Bishop of SoraRoman Catholic Diocese of Sora-Aquino-PontecorvoThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Sora-Aquino-Pontecorvo is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Italy. Erected in the 3rd century as the Diocese of Nyundo, it was renamed as the Diocese of Aquino, Sora e Pontecorvo on June 27, 1818, and later as the Diocese of...
- Pandulfo (1211–1221) - Bishop of Sulmona - ?
- Bishop of Teramo - ?
- Bishop of Troia - Philippus (1212–1252)
Holy Land
The First CrusadeFirst Crusade
The First Crusade was a military expedition by Western Christianity to regain the Holy Lands taken in the Muslim conquest of the Levant, ultimately resulting in the recapture of Jerusalem...
had established a Roman Catholic church hierarchy in the Holy Land; this was not exactly the same as the original ancient ecclesiastical hierarchy, as crusader Jerusalem was more prominent than Antioch and oversaw the ancient province of Phoenicia (Tyre, Beirut, et al.) which rightfully belonged to the latter patriarchate. Almost all of this territory had been lost by 1187, but a small strip of coastline was regained during the Third Crusade
Third Crusade
The Third Crusade , also known as the Kings' Crusade, was an attempt by European leaders to reconquer the Holy Land from Saladin...
; otherwise many of these dioceses were in Muslim territory in 1220. Nevertheless they were not yet titular dioceses, as the ongoing Fifth Crusade
Fifth Crusade
The Fifth Crusade was an attempt to reacquire Jerusalem and the rest of the Holy Land by first conquering the powerful Ayyubid state in Egypt....
promised (but ultimately failed) to re-conquer Jerusalem. The crusader presence in the eastern Mediterranean had also brought the Armenian Apostolic Church
Armenian Apostolic Church
The Armenian Apostolic Church is the world's oldest National Church, is part of Oriental Orthodoxy, and is one of the most ancient Christian communities. Armenia was the first country to adopt Christianity as its official religion in 301 AD, in establishing this church...
under Roman jurisdiction, although this would not last; the Maronite Catholic Church, however, rejoined the Roman church for good in the 1180s. In Cyprus, the Greek hierarchy still existed but a Latin archbishop, subject to the Patriarch of Antioch, ministered to the Latin inhabitants. Due to the ongoing Fifth Crusade, a Latin Patriarchate had also been established for Alexandria in Egypt.
Jerusalem
- Patriarch of JerusalemLatin Patriarch of JerusalemThe Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem is the title possessed by the Latin Rite Catholic Archbishop of Jerusalem. The Archdiocese of Jerusalem has jurisdiction for all Latin Rite Catholics in Israel, the Palestinian Territories, Jordan and Cyprus...
- Raoul of MerencourtRaoul of MerencourtRaoul of Merencourt was Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1214 to 1225. He succeeded the assassinated Albert Avogadro....
(1214–1225)- Bishop of Bethlehem - Régnier (c. 1208-c. 1223)
- Bishop of Lydda and Ramla - ?
- Bishop of Hebron - ?
- Archbishop of CaesareaArchbishop of CaesareaThe Archbishop of Caesarea was one of the major suffragans of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem during the Crusades. The Bishop of Caesarea became metropolitan of Palestine in the early 3rd century but after the Council of Chalcedon in 451 he was subordinate to the Patriarch of Jerusalem...
- ?- Bishop of Sebastea - ?
- Archbishop of NazarethArchbishop of NazarethThe Archbishop of Nazareth was one of the major suffragans of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem during the crusades.The ancient diocese was located at Scythopolis, known as Bethsan to the crusaders. It was the metropolis of Palaestina Secunda. After Nazareth was captured following the First Crusade,...
- Robert (1217–1220), Hugo (1220-?) (actually a titular diocese subject to the Archbishop of Trani, as the Bishop of Barletta)- Bishop of Tiberias - ?
- Abbot of Mount Tabor - ?
- Archbishop of PetraArchbishop of PetraThe Archbishop of Petra was established during the Crusader era and served the diocese of Palaestrina III, the Oultrejordain area, and traditionally included St...
- ?- Bishop of Mount Sinai - ?
- Archbishop of TyreArchbishop of TyreThe Archbishop of Tyre was one of the major suffragans of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem during the Crusades and was established to serve the Roman Catholic members of the diocese....
- Simon of Maugaustel (1217–1227)- Bishop of AcreBishop of AcreThe Bishop of Acre was a suffragan bishop of the Crusader Archbishop of Tyre. Acre is present-day Akko.-List of bishops of Acre:*Hugh of le Mans?*c.1150 Frederick, Archbishop of Tyre*William*1172 Joscius, Archbishop of Tyre...
- Jacques de VitryJacques de VitryJacques de Vitry was a theologian chronicler and cardinal from 1229 – 40.He was born in central France and studied at the University of Paris, becoming a regular canon in 1210 at the church of Saint-Nicolas d'Oignies in the Diocese of Liège, a post he maintained until 1216...
(1216–1228) - Bishop of Banyas - ?
- Bishop of Beirut - ?
- Bishop of Sidon - Radulfus (1212–1244)
- Bishop of Acre
- Patriarch of the Maronites - Jeremiah of Amshit (1199–1230)
- Armenian Patriarch of Cilicia - John VI the Affluent (1203–1221)
- Armenian Patriarch of Jerusalem - Arakel (1218–1230)
Antioch
- Patriarch of AntiochLatin Patriarch of AntiochThe Latin Patriarch of Antioch was an office created in 1098 by Bohemund, founder of the Principality of Antioch, one of the crusader states....
- Rainerius (1217–1226)- Bishop of Artab - ?
- Bishop of Byblos - ?
- Bishop of Jabala - ?
- Bishop of Laodicea - ?
- Bishop of Tartus - Bandinus (1215–1237)
- Bishop of Tripoli - Robert (1217–1228)
- Archbishop of Apamea - ?
- Bishop of Rafaniyah - ?
- Bishop of Valania - ?
- Archbishop of Cyrrhus - ?
- Archbishop of Edessa - ?
- Bishop of Marcopolis - ?
- Archbishop of Mamistra - Joannes (1215-?)
- Archbishop of Nicosia - Eustorge de Montaigu (1217–1250)
- Bishop of Paphos - Martinus (1220–1222)
- Bishop of Limassol - R. (?) (1220–1222)
- Bishop of Famagusta - Caesarius de Alagno (1211–1220)
- Archbishop of Tarsus - ?
- Archbishop of Turbessel (Duluk) - ?
- Bishop of Marash - ?
- Bishop of Kesoun - ?
Egypt
- Patriarch of AlexandriaLatin Patriarch of AlexandriaThis is a list of The Latin Patriarchs of Alexandria established in 1215 during the pontificate of Pope Innocent III. This titular office was abolished in 1964. His patriachal seat in Rome was the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls....
- Athanasius (c. 1219-?)- Bishop of Damietta - ?
France
The territory of the Kingdom of FranceKingdom of France
The Kingdom of France was one of the most powerful states to exist in Europe during the second millennium.It originated from the Western portion of the Frankish empire, and consolidated significant power and influence over the next thousand years. Louis XIV, also known as the Sun King, developed a...
was largely the same as that of modern France, although much of the eastern part of today's France was still part of the Holy Roman Empire. The English also held much of the west of France, but technically the English king controlled this territory as a vassal of the king of France. In the south, in the Languedoc
Languedoc
Languedoc is a former province of France, now continued in the modern-day régions of Languedoc-Roussillon and Midi-Pyrénées in the south of France, and whose capital city was Toulouse, now in Midi-Pyrénées. It had an area of approximately 42,700 km² .-Geographical Extent:The traditional...
, the Cathar
Cathar
Catharism was a name given to a Christian religious sect with dualistic and gnostic elements that appeared in the Languedoc region of France and other parts of Europe in the 11th century and flourished in the 12th and 13th centuries...
heresy had taken root, and the Albigensian Crusade
Albigensian Crusade
The Albigensian Crusade or Cathar Crusade was a 20-year military campaign initiated by the Catholic Church to eliminate Catharism in Languedoc...
was underway. In 1317 Toulouse was raised to an archdiocese and a number of new dioceses were created in former Cathar territory; otherwise the ecclesiastical organization of France was essentially the same in 1220 as it would be until the French Revolution
French Revolution
The French Revolution , sometimes distinguished as the 'Great French Revolution' , was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France and Europe. The absolute monarchy that had ruled France for centuries collapsed in three years...
.
- Archbishop of Aix-en-Provence - Bernard Le Cornu (1212–1223)
- Bishop of Apt - Geofroi I (1208–1221)
- Bishop of Fréjus - Olivier (c. 1220)
- Bishop of Gap - Guillaume d'Esclapon (1219–1235)
- Bishop of Riez - Hugues Raimond (1202–1223)
- Bishop of Sisteron - Rodolphe II (1216–1241)
- Archbishop of Arles - Uc Béroard (1218–1232)
- Bishop of Avignon - Guillaume I de Montelier (1209/10-1216/26)
- Bishop of Carpentras - Isnardus (1218–1228)
- Bishop of Cavaillon - Bertrand I de Durfort (1203–1222/5)
- Bishop of Marseille - Pierre II de Montlaur (1217–1229)
- Bishop of Orange - Guillaume Elie (1200–1221)
- Bishop of Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux - Geoffroy de Vogüé (1211–1233)
- Bishop of Toulon - Stephanus (1212–1223)
- Bishop of Vaison - Ripert de Flotte (1212–1241)
- Archbishop of Auch - Garsie II de Lhort (1214–1226)
- Bishop of Aire - Gauthier (?-c. 1224)
- Bishop of Bayonne - Raymond IV de Luc (1213–1224)
- Bishop of Bazas - Arnaud I de Pins (1219–1242)
- Bishop of Couserans - ?
- Bishop of Dax - Arnaud de Lescar (1216-c. 1220)
- Bishop of Lectoure - Arnaud II (c. 1215-c. 1221)
- Bishop of Lescar - Raymond III de Bénac (1213–1220)
- Bishop of Oloron - Bernard II de Morlane (1196/1209-1216/23)
- Bishop of Saint-Bertrand-de-Comminges - Grimoaldus (1215–1240)
- Bishop of Saint-Lizier - C.? (1216–1226)
- Bishop of Tarbes - Arnaud-Guillaume II de Biran (1200–1224)
- Archbishop of BordeauxArchbishopric of BordeauxThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bordeaux, the full name of which since 20 November 1937 has been the Archdiocese of Bordeaux-Bazas, is an archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in France. The episcopal seat is located in Bordeaux, Aquitaine...
- Guillaume Amanieu (1207–26)- Bishop of Agen - Arnaud IV de Rovinha (1209–1228)
- Bishop of Angoulême - Guillaume III (1206–1226/27)
- Bishop of Périgueux - Raymond V, Cardinal of Pons (1220–1223)
- Bishop of Poitiers - Guillaume Prévost (1217–1224)
- Bishop of Saintes - Ponce de Pons (1216–1221)
- Archishop of BourgesArchdiocese of BourgesThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bourges is an archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. The Archdiocese comprises the departements of Cher and Indre in the Region of Val de Loire....
- Simon de Sully (1218–1232)- Bishop of Albi - Guillaume V de Pierre de Brens (1185–1227)
- Bishop of Cahors - Guillaume de Cardaillac (1208–1235)
- Bishop of Clermont - Robert d'Auvergne (1195–1227)
- Bishop of Limoges - Bernard de Savène (1219–1226)
- Bishop of Mende - Guillaume IV de Peyre (1187–1223)
- Bishop of Rodez - Pierre-Henry de La Treille (1211–1234)
- Archbishop of Lyon - Renaud II of Forez (1193–1226)
- Bishop of Autun - Gautier II (c. 1189-c. 1223)
- Bishop of Chalon-sur-Saône - Durand II (1215–1231)
- Bishop of Langres - William of Joinville (1210–1220), Hugues de Montréal (1220–1236)
- Bishop of Mâcon - ?
- Archbishop of Narbonne - Arnaud AmalricArnaud AmalricArnaud Amalric was a Cistercian church leader who took a prominent role in the Albigensian Crusade. He is remembered for allegedly giving advice to a soldier wondering how to distinguish the Catholic friendlies from the Cathar enemies to just "Kill them all...
(1212–1225)- Bishop of Agde - Thédise (1215–1233)
- Bishop of Béziers - Bernard V de Cuxac (1215–1242)
- Bishop of Carcassonne - Bernard-Raimond de Roquefort (1209–1231), claimed by Guy de Vaux-de-Cernay (1212–1223)
- Bishop of Comminges - Grimoard I (1217–1240)
- Bishop of Elne - Gualterio (1217–1221)
- Bishop of Lodève - Pierre IV de Lodève (1208–1238)
- Bishop of Maguelonne - Bernard de Mèze (1216-1230/2)
- Bishop of Nîmes - Arnaud (1212–1242)
- Bishop of Toulouse - Folquet de MarselhaFolquet de MarselhaFolquet de Marselha, alternatively Folquet de Marseille, Foulques de Toulouse, Fulk of Toulouse came from a Genoese merchant family who lived in Marseille...
(1206–1231) - Bishop of Uzès - Raymond IV de Mas d'André (1212–1227)
- Archbishop of ReimsArchbishop of ReimsThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Reims is an archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. Erected as a diocese around 250 by St. Sixtus, the diocese was elevated to an archdiocese around 750...
- William of Joinville (1219–1226)- Bishop of Amiens - Evrard de Fouilloy (1211/12-1222)
- Bishop of Arras - Raoul de Neuville (1203–1221)
- Bishop of Beauvais - Milo of Nanteuil (1217–1234)
- Bishop of Cambrai - Godefroid de Fontaines (1220–1238)
- Bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne - William II de Perche (1215–1226)
- Bishop of Laon - Anselme de Mauny (1215–1238)
- Bishop of Noyon - Étienne I de Nemours (1188–1221)
- Bishop of Senlis - Guérin (1213/4-1227)
- Bishop of Soissons - Jacques de Bazoches (1219–1242)
- Bishop of Thérouanne - Adam (1213–1229)
- Bishop of Tournai - Walter de Marvis (1219–1251)
- Archbishop of RouenArchbishop of RouenThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rouen is an Archdiocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. As one of the fifteen Archbishops of France, the ecclesiastical province of the archdiocese comprises the majority of Normandy....
- Robert III Poulain (1208–1222)- Bishop of Avranches - Guillaume IV Bureau (1210–1236)
- Bishop of Bayeux - Robert des Ablèges (1206–1231)
- Bishop of CoutancesBishop of Coutances and Avranchesthumb|[[Saint Aubert]], bishop of Avranches, was ordered by the [[Archangel Michael]] to start construction of what became [[Mont Saint Michel]]The Roman Catholic Diocese of Coutances is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in France. Its mother church is the Cathedral of...
- Hugues de Morville (1202–1238) - Bishop of Évreux - Lucas (1203–1220), Raoul de Cierrey (1220–1223)
- Bishop of Lisieux - Guillaume II Du Pont-de-L'Arche (1218–1250)
- Bishop of Sées - Sylvester (1202–1220); Gervase (1220–1228)
- Archbishop of Sens - Pierre de Corbeil (1199–1221)
- Bishop of Auxerre - Guillaume de Seignelay (1207–1220), Henri de Villeneuve (1220–1234)
- Bishop of Chartres - Gautier (1218–1234)
- Bishop of Meaux - Guillaume I de Nemours (1214–1221)
- Bishop of Nevers - Guillaume I de Saint-Lazare (c. 1204-1221)
- Bishop of Orléans - Manassé de Seignelay (1207–1221)
- Bishop of Paris - Guillaume II de Seignelay (1220–1223)
- Bishop of Troyes - Hervé (1207–1223)
- Archbishop of Tours - Jean of Faye (1208–1228)
- Bishop of Angers - Guillaume de Beaumont (1202–1240)
- Bishop of Cournouaille - Rainaud (1218–1245)
- Bishop of Dol - Jean VII de Lizaunet (1209–1231)
- Bishop of Le Mans - Maurice (1215–1231/34)
- Bishop of LéonDiocese of Quimper-et-LéonThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Quimper , is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in France...
(Quimper) - Jean (1187–1227) - Bishop of Nantes - Etienne de la Bruyère (1213–1227)
- Bishop of Rennes - Pierre de Fougères (1210–1222)
- Bishop of Saint-Brieuc - Sylvestre (1213–1220), St. Guillaume III Pinchon (1220–1224)
- Bishop of Saint-Malo - Raoul (1219–1230)
- Bishop of Saint-Pol-de-Léon - Jean (1202–1225)
- Bishop of Tréguier - Geoffroi I Loiz (1179-c. 1220)
- Bishop of Vannes - Guéhénoc (1181-c. 1220); Robert (1220–1222)
Directly subject to Rome
- Bishop of Le Puy-en-Velay - Étienne V de Chalencon (1220–1231)
Iberian peninsula
- Archbishop of Braga - Estêvão Soares da Silva (1213–1228)
- Bishop of Astorga - Pedro Andrés (1205–1226)
- Bishop of Coimbra - Pedro I Soares (1192–1232)
- Bishop of Mondoñedo - Martinho (1219–1248)
- Bishop of Ourense - Lorenzo (1218–1248)
- Bishop of Porto - Martinho II Rodrigues (1190–1235)
- Bishop of Silves - ? (1218-?)
- Bishop of Tui - Stephanus Egea (1218–1239)
- Bishop of Viseu - Bartolomeu (1215–1222)
- Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela - Pedro Muñiz (1207–1224)
- Bishop of Coria - Sancho (?-1225)
- Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo - Lombardo (1214–1227)
- Bishop of Évora - Soeiro II (1204–1229)
- Bishop of Guarda - Martinho I Pais (1200–1225)
- Bishop of Lamego - Paio Furtado (1211–1246)
- Bishop of Lisbon - Soeiro II Viegas (1210–1232)
- Bishop of Lugo - Ordoño (1218–1226)
- Bishop of Plasencia - Domingo (1212–1232)
- Bishop of Salamanca - Gonzalo Fernández (1195–1226)
- Bishop of Zamora - Martín Rodríguez (c.1217-1238)
- Archbishop of Seville - vacant (1145–1251)
- Archbishop of Tarragona - Aspàreg de la Barca (1215–1233)
- Bishop of Barcelona - Berenguer de Palou II (1212–1241)
- Bishop of Gerona - Alemany d'Aiguaviva (1219–1227)
- Bishop of Huesca - García de Gúdal (1201–1236)
- Bishop of LleidaBishop of LleidaA list of bishops of Lleida.*Itxió 203*Sant Filó 227*Joan 230*Pere 258*Màrius Seli 259*Sant Lleir 268-311*Diperdió 313*Amili 380*Prudenci 400*Atanasi 413*Saguici 413*Jacobo 419*Seberí 460*Fortunat 517*Pere 519*Andreu 540*Februari 546...
(Lerida) - Berenguer de Eril (1205–1235) - Bishop of Pamplona - Remigio de Navarra (1220–1229)
- Bishop of Segorbe - Joannes Aegidii (1216-122)
- Bishop of Tarazona - García Frontin II (1219–1254)
- Bishop of TortosaBishop of TortosaThe Bishop of Tortosa is the ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tortosa in Spain. The bishop is a suffragan of the Archbishop of Tarragona.-List of bishops of Tortosa:*San Rufo 64 - 90?*Macià s. II*Quart c. 156*Eustorqui s.III*Exuperanci ¿ - 369...
- Ponç de Torrella (1212–1254) - Bishop of Urgell - Pere de Puigvert (1203–1230)
- Bishop of Vich - Guillem de Tavertet (1195–1233)
- Bishop of Zaragoza - Sancho de Ahonés (1216–1236)
- Archbishop of ToledoArchdiocese of ToledoThis is a list of Bishops and Archbishops of Toledo . They are also the Primates of Spain. It was, according to tradition established in the 1st century by St. James the Great and was elevated to an archdiocese in 313 after the Edict of Milan. The incumbent Archbishop also bears the title Primate...
- Rodrigo Jiménez de RadaRodrigo Jiménez de RadaRodrigo Jiménez de Rada was a Navarrese-born Castilian Roman Catholic bishop and historian....
(1209–1247)- Bishop of Avila - Domingo Blasco (1213–1227)
- Bishop of Calahorra - Guillermo Durán y Rodrigo de Basín (1217–1221)
- Bishop of Córdoba - Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada (1217–1238) (Apostolic Administrator)
- Bishop of Cuenca - García (1208–1225)
- Bishop of Osma - Menendo (1210–1225)
- Bishop of Palencia - Tello Téllez de Meneses (1208–1246)
- Bishop of Segovia - Gerardo (1214-c. 1224)
- Bishop of Sigüenza - Rodrigo (1192–1221)
- Bishop of Tudela - ?
Subject directly to Rome:
- Bishop of Burgos - Mauricio (1213–1238)
- Bishop of Léon - Rodrigo Álvarez (1208–1232)
- Bishop of Oviedo - Juan González (1189–1243)
Ireland
Ireland was politically dominated by Anglo-Norman lords but the church retained its own organization established at the Synod of Kells-Mellifont
Synod of Kells-Mellifont
The Synod of Kells took place in AD 1152, under the presidency of Cardinal Paparoni, and continued the process begun at the Synod of Rathbreasail of reforming the Irish church...
in 1152.
- Archbishop of Armagh - Luke Netterville (1217–1227)
- Bishop of ArdaghRoman Catholic Diocese of Ardagh and ClonmacnoiseThe Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise is a Roman Catholic diocese in Ireland.-Geographic remit:The diocese is spread over parts of seven counties in the centre of Ireland. It includes almost all of County Longford, half of County Leitrim and parts of counties Westmeath, Offaly, Cavan, Roscommon...
- Robert (1217–1224) - Bishop of ClogherBishop of ClogherThe Bishop of Clogher is an episcopal title which takes its name after the village of Clogher in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. Following the Reformation, there are now parallel apostolic successions: one of the Church of Ireland and the other of the Roman Catholic Church.-History:Clogher is one...
- Donatus O'Fidabra (1218–1227) - Bishop of ClonmacnoiseRoman Catholic Diocese of Ardagh and ClonmacnoiseThe Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise is a Roman Catholic diocese in Ireland.-Geographic remit:The diocese is spread over parts of seven counties in the centre of Ireland. It includes almost all of County Longford, half of County Leitrim and parts of counties Westmeath, Offaly, Cavan, Roscommon...
- Edan O'Mailly (1213–1220) - Bishop of Connor - Reginald (1210–1225)
- Bishop of Dar-Luis - ?
- Bishop of DerryRoman Catholic Diocese of DerryThe Diocese of Derry is a diocese in the north of Ireland. It is in the ecclesiastical province of Armagh. The diocese was established in the year 1158.-Ordinaries:...
- ? - Bishop of Down - Thomas (1213–1227)
- Bishop of DromoreRoman Catholic Diocese of DromoreThe Diocese of Dromore is a Roman Catholic diocese in Northern Ireland. It is one of eight suffragan dioceses which are subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Armagh. The present Bishop is the Most Reverend John McAreavey who was enthroned in 1999....
- ? - Bishop of Duleek - ?
- Bishop of KilmoreRoman Catholic Diocese of KilmoreThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Kilmore is a Roman Catholic diocese which is mainly in the Republic of Ireland although a few parishes are in Northern Ireland. It is one of eight suffragan dioceses which are subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Armagh...
- ? - Bishop of Maghera - ?
- Bishop of MeathRoman Catholic Diocese of MeathThe Diocese of Meath is a Roman Catholic diocese in eastern Ireland. It is one of eight suffragan dioceses which are subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Armagh...
- Simon (?-1224) - Bishop of RaphoeRoman Catholic Diocese of RaphoeThe Diocese of Raphoe is a Roman Catholic diocese in north-western Ireland. It is one of eight suffragan dioceses which are subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Armagh. The current Bishop of Raphoe is The Most Rev. Dr. Philip Boyce, D.D., O.C.D.. He was enthroned as bishop on 1 October...
- ?
- Bishop of Ardagh
- Archbishop of CashelRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and EmlyThe Metropolitan Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in mid-western Ireland. The diocese is in the secular province of Munster. The Diocese of Cashel was established in 1111 by the Synod of Rathbreasail and promoted to the status of a Metropolitan Province in 1152 by the...
- Donatus O'Lonergan (1206–1223)- Bishop of Ardfert - John (1215–1237)
- Bishop of CloyneRoman Catholic Diocese of CloyneThe Diocese of Cloyne is a Roman Catholic diocese in southern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of the same name - Munster...
- Daniel (1216–1222) - Bishop of CorkRoman Catholic Diocese of Cork and RossThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Cork and Ross is a Roman Catholic diocese in southern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of Munster...
- Marianus (1215–1225) - Bishop of EmlyRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and EmlyThe Metropolitan Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in mid-western Ireland. The diocese is in the secular province of Munster. The Diocese of Cashel was established in 1111 by the Synod of Rathbreasail and promoted to the status of a Metropolitan Province in 1152 by the...
- Henry (1212–1227) - Bishop of KilfenoraBishop of KilfenoraThe Bishop of Kilfenora was a separate episcopal title which took its name after the village of Kilfenora in County Clare, Ireland. In both the Church of Ireland and the Roman Catholic Church, the title is now united with other bishoprics.-History:...
- ? - Bishop of KillaloeRoman Catholic Diocese of KillaloeThe Diocese of Killaloe is a Roman Catholic diocese in mid-western Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of the same name - Munster...
- David (1218–1221) - Bishop of LimerickRoman Catholic Diocese of LimerickThe Diocese of Limerick is a Roman Catholic diocese in mid-western Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of the same name - Munster...
- Edmund (1217–1222) - Bishop of LismoreRoman Catholic Diocese of Waterford and LismoreThe Diocese of Waterford and Lismore is a Roman Catholic diocese in southern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of the same name - Munster...
- Robert of Bedford (1218–1222) - Bishop of RossRoman Catholic Diocese of Cork and RossThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Cork and Ross is a Roman Catholic diocese in southern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of Munster...
- Florentius (1210–1222) - Bishop of WaterfordRoman Catholic Diocese of Waterford and LismoreThe Diocese of Waterford and Lismore is a Roman Catholic diocese in southern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Cashel and is subject to the Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The diocese is in the secular province of the same name - Munster...
- Robert (1210–1223)
- Archbishop of DublinRoman Catholic Archdiocese of DublinThe Metropolitan Archdiocese of Dublin, , is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in eastern Ireland centred around the republic's capital city – Dublin. The see of Dublin was raised to the status of a Metropolitan Province by the Synod of Kells in 1152. Its jurisdiction includes much of the Province of...
- Henry of London (1213–1228)- Bishop of FernsRoman Catholic Diocese of FernsThe Diocese of Ferns is a Roman Catholic diocese in south-eastern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin and is subject to the Archdiocese of Dublin. The incumbent Ordinary is Denis Brennan....
- Albinus (?-1223) - Bishop of Glenalough - Ivo (1219–1220); Vincentius (1220–1232)
- Bishop of KildareRoman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and LeighlinThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin is a Roman Catholic diocese in eastern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin and is subject to the Archdiocese of Dublin...
- Cornelius MacGelany (1206–1223) - Bishop of KilkennyRoman Catholic Diocese of OssoryThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Ossory is a Roman Catholic diocese in eastern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin and is subject to the Archdiocese of Dublin...
(Ossory) - Peter of Malvoisin (1219–1229) - Bishop of LeighlinRoman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and LeighlinThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Kildare and Leighlin is a Roman Catholic diocese in eastern Ireland. It is one of six suffragan dioceses in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin and is subject to the Archdiocese of Dublin...
- Richard Fleming (1217–1226)
- Bishop of Ferns
- Archbishop of TuamRoman Catholic Archdiocese of TuamThe Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tuam is a Roman Catholic archdiocese in western Ireland. According to tradition, the "Diocese of Tuam" was established in the sixth century by St. Jarlath...
- Felix O'Ruadan (1201–1235)- Bishop of AchonryRoman Catholic Diocese of AchonryThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Achonry is a Roman Catholic diocese in the western part of Ireland. It is one of the five suffragan sees of the Archdiocese of Tuam. The diocese was often called the "bishopric of Luighne" in the Irish annals...
- ? - Bishop of AnnaghdownBishop of AnnaghdownThe Bishop of Annaghdown is an episcopal title which takes its name after the small village of Annaghdown in County Galway, Ireland....
- ? - Bishop of ClonfertRoman Catholic Diocese of ClonfertThe Diocese of Clonfert is a Roman Catholic diocese in the western part of Ireland. It is in the Metropolitan Province of Tuam and is subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tuam...
- ? - Bishop of ElphinRoman Catholic Diocese of ElphinThe Diocese of Elphin is a Roman Catholic diocese in the western part of Ireland. It is in the Metropolitan Province of Tuam and is subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tuam. The current Bishop is Dr. Christopher Jones DD who was appointed in 1994.-Geographical remit:The diocese covers parts...
- Dionysius O'Mulkiaran (1214–1224) - Bishop of KillalaRoman Catholic Diocese of KillalaThe Diocese of Killala is a Roman Catholic diocese in the western part of Ireland. It is in the Metropolitan Province of Tuam and is subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tuam. The current Bishop is Dr...
- Cormac O'Torpiad (1207–1226) - Bishop of KilmacduaghRoman Catholic Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and KilfenoraThe Roman Catholic Diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora is a Roman Catholic diocese in the western part of Ireland. It is in the Metropolitan Province of Tuam and is subject to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tuam...
- Maelmurray O'Connor (1214–1224) - Bishop of MayoBishop of MayoThe Bishop of Mayo was an episcopal title which took its name after County Mayo in Ireland. After the Reformation, the title was briefly used by the Church of Ireland until 1559 and by the Roman Catholic Church until 1631...
- ?
- Bishop of Achonry
England, Wales, and Scotland
England had been divided between the Archdioceses of Canterbury and York since the 8th century, although by 1220 York held only Durham, Carlisle, and Galloway as suffragans; Durham was a prince-bishopric and was largely independent. Aside from Galloway, the Scottish dioceses were immediately dependent on Rome until Glasgow and St. Andrews were elevated to archdioceses in the 15th century.
Wales was ruled by Llywelyn the Great
Llywelyn the Great
Llywelyn the Great , full name Llywelyn ab Iorwerth, was a Prince of Gwynedd in north Wales and eventually de facto ruler over most of Wales...
and his clients, aside from the territories ruled by the Anglo-Norman Marcher Lords
Marcher Lords
A Marcher Lord was a strong and trusted noble appointed by the King of England to guard the border between England and Wales.A Marcher Lord is the English equivalent of a margrave...
. The Welsh dioceses were suffragans of Canterbury.
England had been under papal interdict
Interdict (Roman Catholic Church)
In Roman Catholic canon law, an interdict is an ecclesiastical censure that excludes from certain rites of the Church individuals or groups, who nonetheless do not cease to be members of the Church.-Distinctions in canon law:...
from 1208 to 1214, when the country was granted by King John
John of England
John , also known as John Lackland , was King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death...
as a papal fief to Innocent III. The church was actually governed by papal legate
Papal legate
A papal legate – from the Latin, authentic Roman title Legatus – is a personal representative of the pope to foreign nations, or to some part of the Catholic Church. He is empowered on matters of Catholic Faith and for the settlement of ecclesiastical matters....
Guala Bicchieri
Guala Bicchieri
Guala Bicchieri was an Italian diplomat and papal official, and Cardinal. He was the papal legate in England from 1216 to 1218, and took a prominent role in the politics of England during King John’s last years and Henry III’s early minority....
, Cardinal priest of San Martino ai Monti.
- Archbishop of CanterburyArchbishop of CanterburyThe Archbishop of Canterbury is the senior bishop and principal leader of the Church of England, the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, and the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury. In his role as head of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop leads the third largest group...
- Stephen LangtonStephen LangtonStephen Langton was Archbishop of Canterbury between 1207 and his death in 1228 and was a central figure in the dispute between King John of England and Pope Innocent III, which ultimately led to the issuing of Magna Carta in 1215...
, cardinal of the Holy Roman Church (1207–1228)- Prior of Canterbury - Walter (1213–1222)
- Archdeacon of Canterbury - Henry SandfordHenry Sandford-Life:Sandford was a royal official before becoming a canon of the diocese of Salisbury and was Archdeacon of Canterbury from about 1213 until he was chosen for Rochester....
(1213–1226) - Bishop of BangorBishop of BangorThe Bishop of Bangor is the Ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Bangor.The diocese covers the counties of Anglesey, most of Caernarfonshire and Merionethshire and a small part of Montgomeryshire...
- Cadwgan of LlandyfaiCadwgan of LlandyfaiCadwgan also known as Cadwgan of Llandyfái was a Welsh cleric who was Bishop of Bangor from 1215 to 1236.According to Giraldus Cambrensis, Cadwgan was the son of an Irish priest and a Welsh mother. The annals state that he was the son of a priest famous for the eloquence of his Welsh preaching. He...
(1215–1241)- Dean of Bangor - ?
- Archdeacon of Bangor - ?
- Archdeacon of Anglesey - ?
- Archdeacon of Meirionnydd - ?
- Archdeacon of Llyn - ?
- Canon of Bangor - Adam de Sancta Trinitate (?-c. 1232)
- Bishop of BathBishop of Bath and WellsThe Bishop of Bath and Wells heads the Church of England Diocese of Bath and Wells in the Province of Canterbury in England.The present diocese covers the vast majority of the county of Somerset and a small area of Dorset. The Episcopal seat is located in the Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew in...
- Jocelin of WellsJocelin of WellsJocelin of Wells, also known as Jocelinus Thoteman or Jocelin Troteman, was a medieval Bishop of Bath and Wells. He was the brother of Hugh de Wells, who became Bishop of Lincoln. Jocelin became a canon of Wells Cathedral before 1200, and was elected bishop in 1206...
(1206–1242)- Prior of Bath - Robert (1198–1223)
- Dean of Wells - Peter of Chichester (1220–1236)
- Precentor of Wells - William de Hammes (c. 1217-1233)
- Chancellor of Wells - Alard (c. 1217-1234)
- Treasurer of Wells - ?
- Subdean of Wells - Lambert (c. 1219-1231)
- Succentor of Wells - Robert de Camera (c. 1219-1236)
- Archdeacon of Bath - Hugh of Wells (c. 1214-1235)
- Archdeacon of Wells - William of Bardney (c. 1215-1231)
- Archdeacon of Taunton - ?
- Canon of AshillAshill, SomersetAshill is a small village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated south of Taunton, and three miles north-west of Ilminster in the South Somerset district...
- ? - Canon of Barton St DavidBarton St DavidBarton St David is a village and civil parish on the River Brue adjacent to Keinton Mandeville in Somerset, England. It is situated south-east of Glastonbury and north-east of Somerton in the South Somerset district...
- ? - Canon of Buckland DinhamBuckland DinhamBuckland Dinham is a small village near Frome in Somerset, England. The village has a population of 379. The village's main industry is farming , but the village is also a dormitory village for the nearby cities of Bath and Bristol.-History:...
-? - Canon of Carhampton - ?
- Canon of CleeveCleeveCleeve may refer to:*Cleeve, a village in North Somerset*Old Cleeve, a small village between Williton and Dunster in Somerset.*Chapel Cleeve, another small village between Williton and Dunster in Somerset....
- Richard de Saint-Léger, Abbot of Le Bec-HellouinLe Bec-HellouinLe Bec-Hellouin is a commune in the department of Eure in the Haute-Normandie region in northern France.It is best known for Bec Abbey and has recently been voted one of the "most beautiful villages of France".-History:...
(1211–1223) - Canon of Combe Prima - ?
- Canon of Combe Secunda - ?
- Canon of Combe Tercia - ?
- Canon of Combe Quarta - ?
- Canon of Combe Quinta - ?
- Canon of Combe Sexta - ?
- Canon of Combe Septima - ?
- Canon of Combe Octava - ?
- Canon of Combe Nona - ?
- Canon of Combe Decima - ?
- Canon of Combe Undecima - William of Keynsham (1214–1246)
- Canon of Combe Duodecima - ?
- Canon of Combe Terciadecima - ?
- Canon of Combe Quartadecima - ?
- Canon of Combe Quintadecima - ?
- Canon of Compton BishopCompton BishopCompton Bishop is a small village and civil parish, at the western end of the Mendip Hills in the English county of Somerset. It is located close to the historic town of Axbridge...
- Elias the chaplain (?-1246) - Canon of Compton DundonCompton DundonCompton Dundon is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated beside King's Sedge Moor and the Polden Hills, south of Glastonbury and north of Somerton in the South Somerset district. The village has a population of 710...
- ? - Canon of CudworthCudworth, SomersetCudworth is a village and parish in Somerset, England, situated north east of Chard in the South Somerset district. The village has a population of 69.-History:The parish of Cudworth was part of the South Petherton Hundred....
- ? - Canon of DinderDinderDinder is a small village 2½ miles west of Shepton Mallet, and 2 miles east of Wells in Somerset. It falls within the civil parish of St Cuthbert Out.The river Sheppey runs alongside the main street of the village....
- ? - Canon of Dultingcote - ?
- Canon of Eastharptree - ?
- Canon of Easton in GordanoEaston in GordanoEaston in Gordano sometimes shortened to "E-I-G" is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England. It is within the District of North Somerset and in 2001 the population was 4,719....
- ? - Canon of Haselbere - ?
- Canon of HenstridgeHenstridgeHenstridge is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated miles east of Sherborne in the South Somerset district, near the border with Dorset. The parish includes the hamlet of Yenston...
- ? - Canon of HolcombeHolcombe, SomersetHolcombe is a small village and civil parish in the Mendip local government district of Somerset, England. The parish contains the hamlets of Barlake and Edford...
- Henry of Chichester (c. 1219-1221) - Canon of Huish and Brent - William of Bardney (c. 1215-1231)
- Canon of IlminsterIlminsterIlminster is a country town and civil parish in the countryside of south west Somerset, England, with a population of 4,781. Bypassed a few years ago, the town now lies just east of the intersection of the A303 and the A358...
- Richard (1201–1235) - Canon of IltonIltonIlton is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated south-east of Taunton, and north of Ilminster in the South Somerset district. The village has a population of 849...
- ? - Canon of LittonLitton, SomersetLitton is a small village and civil parish between Chewton Mendip and West Harptree in the Mendip Hills, Somerset, England. The parish includes the hamlet of Sherborne. Very close to the village are the Litton Reservoirs.- History :...
- Elias of Dereham (c. 1209-1245) - Canon of Long SuttonLong Sutton, SomersetLong Sutton is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated south of Somerton in the South Somerset district. The village has a population of 862....
- Benedict II, Abbot of Athelney (c. 1200-1225) - Canon of MilvertonMilverton, SomersetMilverton is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated in the valley of the River Tone west of Taunton in the Taunton Deane district. The village has a population of 1,385...
- ? - Canon of North CurryNorth CurryNorth Curry is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated east of Taunton in the Taunton Deane district. The parish, which includes Knapp and Lower Knapp has a population of 1,625....
- ? - Canon of PiltonPilton, SomersetPilton is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated on the A361 road in the Mendip district, 3 miles south-west of Shepton Mallet and 6 miles east of Glastonbury. The village has a population of 935...
- William de Hammes (c. 1212-1233) - Canon of St Decumans - ?
- Canon of Shalford - ?
- Canon of TauntonTauntonTaunton is the county town of Somerset, England. The town, including its suburbs, had an estimated population of 61,400 in 2001. It is the largest town in the shire county of Somerset....
- ? - Canon of TimberscombeTimberscombeTimberscombe is a village and civil parish on the River Avill south-west of Dunster, and south of Minehead within the Exmoor National Park in Somerset, England...
- ? - Canon of WanstrowWanstrowWanstrow is a village and civil parish south west of Frome in the Mendip district of Somerset, England. The parish includes the village of Cloford.-History:The name of the village comes from the Old English and means Waendel's tree....
- ? - Canon of WarminsterWarminsterWarminster is a town in western Wiltshire, England, by-passed by the A36, and near Frome and Westbury. It has a population of about 17,000. The River Were runs through the town and can be seen running through the middle of the town park. The Minster Church of St Denys sits on the River Were...
- ? - Canon of WedmoreWedmoreWedmore is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on raised ground, in the Somerset Levels between the River Axe and River Brue, often called the Isle of Wedmore. It forms part of Sedgemoor district...
Prima - Peter of Chichester (c. 1209-1236) - Canon of WedmoreWedmoreWedmore is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on raised ground, in the Somerset Levels between the River Axe and River Brue, often called the Isle of Wedmore. It forms part of Sedgemoor district...
Secunda - ? - Canon of WedmoreWedmoreWedmore is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on raised ground, in the Somerset Levels between the River Axe and River Brue, often called the Isle of Wedmore. It forms part of Sedgemoor district...
Tertia - ? - Canon of WedmoreWedmoreWedmore is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on raised ground, in the Somerset Levels between the River Axe and River Brue, often called the Isle of Wedmore. It forms part of Sedgemoor district...
Quarta - ? - Canon of WedmoreWedmoreWedmore is a village and civil parish in the county of Somerset, England. It is situated on raised ground, in the Somerset Levels between the River Axe and River Brue, often called the Isle of Wedmore. It forms part of Sedgemoor district...
Quinta - ? - Canon of Whitchurch - ?
- Canon of WhitelackingtonWhitelackingtonWhitelackington is a village and civil parish on the A303 one mile north east of Ilminster, in Somerset, England. The parish includes Dillington Park and the hamlets of Atherstone and Ashwell.-Etymology:...
- ? - Canon of WiveliscombeWiveliscombeWiveliscombe is a town and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated west of Taunton in the Taunton Deane district. The town has a population of 2,670. The parish includes the nearby hamlet of Maundown.-History:...
- ? - Canon of Worminster - ?
- Canon of YattonYattonYatton is a village and civil parish within the unitary authority of North Somerset, which falls within the ceremonial county of Somerset, England. It is located south-west of Bristol. Its population in 2001 was 9,176...
- ? - Provost of Wells - ?
- Bishop of ChichesterBishop of ChichesterThe Bishop of Chichester is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Chichester in the Province of Canterbury. The diocese covers the Counties of East and West Sussex. The see is in the City of Chichester where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity...
- Ranulf of WarehamRanulf of WarehamRanulf of Wareham was a medieval Bishop of Chichester.-Life:Ranulf was a monk of Norwich Cathedral before becoming prior of that foundation by 1217. Nothing else is known of his ancestry or origins except that he either came from Wareham, Dorset or Warham, Norfolk...
(1217–1222)- Dean of Chichester - Simon de Peregorz (1218–1232)
- Subdean of Chichester - ?
- Precentor of Chichester - Ernisius de Twya (1219–1271)
- Chancellor of Chichester - Robert de Gloucester (1213–1222)
- Treasurer of Chichester - Pandulph (c. 1219-1231)
- Archdeacon of ChichesterArchdeacon of ChichesterThe post of Archdeacon of Chichester was created in the 12th Century, although the Diocese of Sussex was founded by St Wilfrid the exiled Bishop of York in AD 681. The original location of the See was in Selsey. The See was...
- William DurandGuillaume DurandGuillaume Durand, or William Durand, , also known as Durandus, Duranti or Durantis, from the Italian form of Durandi filius, as he sometimes signed himself, was a French canonist and liturgical writer, and Bishop of Mende.-Life:He was born at Puimisson, near Béziers, of a noble family of Languedoc...
(c. 1220-1233) - Archdeacon of Lewes - Eustace de Leveland (c. 1204-1229)
- Canon of AldingbourneAldingbourneAldingbourne is a village and civil parish in the Arun district of West Sussex, England, with a population of 3,612 . It is about five miles north of Bognor Regis and six miles east of Chichester....
- Eustace de Leveland (c. 1204-1229) - Canon of Bishopshurst - ?
- Canon of Bracklesham - ?
- Canon of Colworth - ?
- Canon of EarthamEarthamEartham is a village and civil parish in the District of Chichester in West Sussex, England located north east of Chichester east of the A285 road....
- ? - Canon of FerringFerringFerring is a village and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, England. It is part of the built-up area of Worthing and is located on the A259 road west of the town. The parish has a land area of 430.6 hectares...
- ? - Canon of FirleFirleFor the suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, see Firle, South Australia.Firle is a village and civil parish in the Lewes District of East Sussex, England. Firle refers to an old-English/Anglo-Saxon word fierol meaning overgrown with oak...
- ? - Canon of FittleworthFittleworthFittleworth is a village and civil parish in the District of Chichester in West Sussex, England located seven kilometres west from Pulborough on the A283 road and three miles south east from Petworth. The village has an Anglican church, a primary school and one pub, the Swan...
- ? - Canon of Gates - ?
- Canon of HampsteadHampsteadHampstead is an area of London, England, north-west of Charing Cross. Part of the London Borough of Camden in Inner London, it is known for its intellectual, liberal, artistic, musical and literary associations and for Hampstead Heath, a large, hilly expanse of parkland...
- ? - Canon of HeathfieldHeathfield, East SussexHeathfield is a small market town, and the principal settlement in the civil parish of Heathfield and Waldron in the Wealden District of East Sussex, within the historic County of Sussex, England.-Location:...
- ? - Canon of HenfieldHenfieldHenfield is a large village and civil parish in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It lies south of London, northwest of Brighton, and east northeast of the county town of Chichester at the road junction of the A281 and A2037. The parish has a land area of . In the 2001 census 5,012...
- ? - Canon of Highleigh - ?
- Canon of Hova Ecclesia - ?
- Canon of Hova Villa - ?
- Canon of Ipthorne - ?
- Canon of Mardon - ?
- Canon of MiddletonMiddleton-on-SeaMiddleton-on-Sea is a small village and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, England, and is part of the built-up area of Bognor Regis, lying to the east of the town and neighbouring Felpham...
- ? - Canon of OvingOving, West SussexOving is a civil parish in West Sussex, lying on the coastal plain immediately to the east of Chichester. It is bounded on the north and west sides by the A27 trunk road. The A259 Chichester-Bognor road traverses the southern part of the parish....
- ? - Canon of SeafordSeaford, East SussexSeaford is a coastal town in the county of East Sussex, on the south coast of England. Lying east of Newhaven and Brighton and west of Eastbourne, it is the largest town in Lewes district, with a population of about 23,000....
- ? - Canon of SelseySelseySelsey is a seaside town and civil parish, about seven miles south of Chichester, in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England. Selsey lies at the southernmost point of the Manhood Peninsula, almost cut off from mainland Sussex by the sea...
- ? - Canon of SidleshamSidleshamSidlesham is a small village and civil parish, on the Manhood Peninsula, five kilometres south of Chichester in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England. It has a small primary school. The area has had a Prebendary since medieval times...
- ? - Canon of SomerleySomerleySomerley is a large house and grounds in the civil parish of Ellingham, Harbridge and Ibsley in the New Forest district in Hampshire, England. It is 2 miles west of the New Forest National Park...
- ? - Canon of SuttonSutton, West SussexSutton is a village and civil parish in the District of Chichester in West Sussex, England, located six kilometres south of Petworth and east of the A285 road.The parish has a land area of 920 hectares...
- ? - Canon of ThorneyThorney Island (West Sussex)Thorney Island is an island that juts into Chichester Harbour in West Sussex. It is separated from the mainland by a narrow channel called the Great Deep. The village of West Thorney lies on the east coast of the island and has been incorporated into the military base...
- ? - Canon of WalthamUpwalthamUpwaltham is a hamlet and civil parish in the District of Chichester in West Sussex, England located twelve kilometres north east of Chichester on the A285 road. This small parish on the South Downs consists of a small early Norman church and adjoining farmstead in an east-west aligned dry valley...
- ? - Canon of WestgateChichesterChichester is a cathedral city in West Sussex, within the historic County of Sussex, South-East England. It has a long history as a settlement; its Roman past and its subsequent importance in Anglo-Saxon times are only its beginnings...
- Simon de Peregorz (1218–1232) - Canon of Wightring - ?
- Canon of WilmingtonLong ManLong Man is a civil parish in the Wealden District of East Sussex, England which includes the villages of Wilmington, Milton Street and Folkington. The parish is named after the Long Man of Wilmington, a chalk figure, which is located within the parish....
- Robert, Abbot of Grestain (c. 1197-1229) - Canon of Wisborough - ?
- Canon of WoodhornWoodhornWoodhorn is a village in Northumberland, England about east of Ashington. The village is sometimes identified with Wucestre, given to St Cuthbert by King Ceolwulf when he gave up his throne in 737 to become a monk at Lindisfarne. A medieval bell at Woodhorn, inscribed "Ave Maria", is said to be...
- Eustace de Leveland (c. 1204-1241)
- Bishop of ElyBishop of ElyThe Bishop of Ely is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Ely in the Province of Canterbury. The diocese roughly covers the county of Cambridgeshire , together with a section of north-west Norfolk and has its see in the City of Ely, Cambridgeshire, where the seat is located at the...
- John of FountainsJohn of Fountains-Life:John was abbot of Fountains Abbey by 13 December 1211, when he was blessed at Melrose by the bishop of Down. Nothing is known of his family or background before this event...
(1220–1225)- Prior of Ely - Roger de Bergham (c. 1215-1229)
- Archdeacon of Ely - Giles (c. 1220-1233)
- Bishop of ExeterBishop of ExeterThe Bishop of Exeter is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Exeter in the Province of Canterbury. The incumbent usually signs his name as Exon or incorporates this in his signature....
- Simon of ApuliaSimon of Apulia-Life:Nothing is known of Simon's early life beyond the fact that he was a native of southern Italy and that he was a canon lawyer and a magister....
(1214–1223) - Bishop of HerefordBishop of HerefordThe Bishop of Hereford is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Hereford in the Province of Canterbury.The see is in the City of Hereford where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of Saint Mary and Saint Ethelbert which was founded as a cathedral in 676.The Bishop's residence is...
- Hugh FoliotHugh FoliotHugh Foliot was a medieval Bishop of Hereford. Related somehow to his predecessor at Hereford, he served as a priest and papal judge as well as being an unsuccessful candidate as Bishop of St David's in Wales. In 1219, he was appointed Bishop of Hereford...
(1219–1234)- Dean of Hereford - Thomas of Bosbury (c. 1216-1231)
- Precentor of Hereford - William of Kilpeck (c. 1206-1223)
- Treasurer of Hereford - Elias of Radnor (c. 1206-1230)
- Chancellor of Hereford - Albinus (c. 1214-1227)
- Archdeacon of Hereford - William de Ria (c. 1216-1234)
- Archdeacon of Shropshire - Nicholas of Hampton (c. 1219-1227)
- Canon of Bartonsham - William de Ria (c. 1206-1234)
- Canon of Bullinghope - William le Poer (c. 1205-1247)
- Canon of Church Withington - ?
- Canon of Colwall (Barton in Colwall) - ?
- Canon of Cublington (Madley) - ?
- Canon of Eigne - ?
- Canon of the Prebenda Episcopi - ?
- Canon of Ewithington - ?
- Canon of Gorwell and OverburyOverburyOverbury is a village and civil parish in the English county of Worcestershire.It is located midway between the towns of Evesham and Tewkesbury to the south of Bredon Hill....
- Robert Folet (c. 1200-1234) - Canon of HamptonHampton-In Australia:*Hampton, Queensland*Hampton, Victoria*Hampton East, Victoria*Hampton Island*Hampton Park, Victoria-In Canada:*Hampton, New Brunswick*Hampton, Nova Scotia*Hampton, Ontario*Hampton, Prince Edward Island-In the United Kingdom:...
- ? - Canon of Hinton - ?
- Canon of Hunderton - ?
- Canon of HuntingtonHuntington, Herefordshire-History:Huntington was a Medieval borough founded as a replacement to nearby Kington which had been destroyed in 1216.Huntington was built as a new borough and was apparently in the first breath of life in 1228 when it was first mentioned...
- ? - Canon of InkberrowInkberrowInkberrow is a village in the district of Wychavon, Worcestershire that is often thought to be the model for Ambridge, the setting of the BBC Radio 4 long running radio serialisation or soap opera The Archers. In particular 'The Bull', the fictional Ambridge pub, is supposed to be based on a very...
- ? - Canon of Moreton and WhaddonWhaddonWhaddon is the name of more than one place.*Whaddon, Buckinghamshire*Whaddon, Cambridgeshire*Whaddon, Cheltenham*Brookthorpe-with-Whaddon, Gloucestershire*Whaddon, Wiltshire...
- ? - Canon of Moreton Magna - ?
- Canon of Moreton Parva - ?
- Canon of Nonnington - ?
- Canon of NortonNorton-England:*Norton, County Durham*Norton, Hertfordshire*Norton, Kent*Norton, Northamptonshire*Norton, Nottinghamshire*Norton, Runcorn, Cheshire*Norton, Suffolk*Norton, Dudley, West Midlands*Norton, Worcester, Worcestershire*Norton, Doncaster, South Yorkshire...
- ? - Canon of Piona - ?
- Canon of Pratum Maius - ?
- Canon of Pratum Minus - ?
- Canon of Preston - ?
- Canon of Putson Major - ?
- Canon of Putson Minor - ?
- Canon of WarhamWarham, HerefordshireWarham is a place in the English county of Herefordshire. It is situated about 3 km west of the city of Hereford, close to the north bank of the River Wye.-External links:...
- ? - Canon of WellingtonWellingtonWellington is the capital city and third most populous urban area of New Zealand, although it is likely to have surpassed Christchurch due to the exodus following the Canterbury Earthquake. It is at the southwestern tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Rimutaka Range...
- ? - Canon of Withington Parva - ?
- Bishop of LichfieldBishop of LichfieldThe Bishop of Lichfield is the ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Lichfield in the Province of Canterbury.The diocese covers 4,516 km² of the counties of Staffordshire, Shropshire, Warwickshire and West Midlands. The bishop's seat is located in the Cathedral Church of the Blessed...
- William de CornhillWilliam de CornhillWilliam de Cornhill was a medieval Bishop of Coventry.Some sources say William was the son of Henry de Cornhill, who was sheriff of London from 1187 to 1189 and was a brother to Reginald de Cornhill, one of John's chief administrators. Other sources say that William was either Reginald's son or...
(1215–1224) - Bishop of LincolnBishop of LincolnThe Bishop of Lincoln is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Lincoln in the Province of Canterbury.The present diocese covers the county of Lincolnshire and the unitary authority areas of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The Bishop's seat is located in the Cathedral...
- Hugh de WellsHugh de WellsHugh of Wells was a medieval Bishop of Lincoln. He began his career in the diocese of Bath, where he served two successive bishops, before joining royal service under King John of England...
(1209–1235)- Dean of Lincoln - Roger de Rolleston (c. 1195-1223)
- Precentor of Lincoln - Geoffrey de Deeping (c. 1206-1225)
- Chancellor of Lincoln - Roger de Insula (c. 1214-1220); Richard Le Grant (1220-1229)Richard le GrantRichard le Grant was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1229 to 1231.-Biography:Grant was a native of Nazeing, Essex and had a brother and sister whom he provided for after he became archbishop...
- Treasurer of Lincoln - Gilbert de Lacy (c. 1215-1227)
- Subdean of Lincoln - John of York (c. 1219-1231)
- Archdeacon of Lincoln - William de Thornaco (c. 1219-1223)
- Archdeacon of Huntington - Robert of Hailes (c. 1214-1223)
- Archdeacon of Northampton - Robert de Manecestre (c. 1203-1231)
- Archdeacon of Leicester - Reimund (c. 1198-1225)
- Archdeacon of Oxford - John of Tynemouth (c. 1210-1221)
- Archdeacon of Buckingham - William (c. 1218-1221)
- Archdeacon of Bedford - John de Houton (C. 1218-1231)
- Archdeacon of Stow - Hugh de Sancto Edwardo (c. 1219-1222)
- Canon of AylesburyAylesburyAylesbury is the county town of Buckinghamshire in South East England. However the town also falls into a geographical region known as the South Midlands an area that ecompasses the north of the South East, and the southern extremities of the East Midlands...
- Roger de Rolleston (c. 1200-1223) - Canon of All Saints in Hungate - Richard de Lindwod (c. 1200-1223)
- Canon of AsgarbyAsgarbyAsgarby may refer to:*Asgarby, Sleaford, Lincolnshire*Asgarby, Spilsby, Lincolnshire...
- ? - Canon of BanburyBanburyBanbury is a market town and civil parish on the River Cherwell in the Cherwell District of Oxfordshire. It is northwest of London, southeast of Birmingham, south of Coventry and north northwest of the county town of Oxford...
- ? - Canon of Bedford Major - ?
- Canon of Bedford Minor - ?
- Canon of BiggleswadeBiggleswadeBiggleswade is a market town and civil parish located on the River Ivel in Bedfordshire, England. It is well served by transport routes, being close to the A1 road between London and the North, as well as having a railway station on the main rail link North from London .-Geography:Located about 40...
- ? - Canon of St Botolph - ?
- Canon of BramptonBrampton, LincolnshireBrampton is a hamlet in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It lies 2 miles north-east of Torksey and Torksey Castle....
- Robert of Hailes (c. 1221) - Canon of BuckdenBuckdenBuckden may refer to:*Buckden, Cambridgeshire*Buckden, North Yorkshire...
- ? - Canon of Carlton Kyme - ?
- Canon of Carlton Paynell - ?
- Canon of CaistorCaistorSee Caistor St Edmund for the Roman settlement in Norfolk or Caister-on-Sea for the town in NorfolkCaistor is a town and civil parish situated in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. As its name implies, it was originally a Roman castrum or fortress...
- ? - Canon of Centum Solidorum - ?
- Canon of CliftonCliftonClifton is an English surname, place name or given name. It means "settlement by a cliff" in Old English. It may refer to:-Australia:*Clifton, Queensland, town and Shire south of Toowoomba*Clifton Beach, Queensland...
- Marchisius d'Aubigny (c. 1215-1225) - Canon of CorringhamCorringham, LincolnshireCorringham is civil parish within the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It comprises the two contiguous villages of Great Corringham and Little Corringham and has a total resident population of 430...
- ? - Canon of Crackpole St Mary - ?
- Canon of CropredyCropredyCropredy is a village and civil parish on the River Cherwell, north of Banbury in Oxfordshire.-Early history:The village has Anglo-Saxon origins and is recorded in the Domesday Book...
- Rufinus (c. 1217-1237); nephew of Guala - Canon of Decem librarum - William son of Fulk II (c. 1205-1223)
- Canon of DunhamDunhamDunham is a surname of English origins and may refer to:* Ann Dunham, Anthropologist, mother of Barack Obama* Archie W. Dunham, former President and Chief Executive Officer of Conoco Inc., and Horatio Alger Award recipient...
and NewportNewportNewport is a city and unitary authority area in Wales. Standing on the banks of the River Usk, it is located about east of Cardiff and is the largest urban area within the historic county boundaries of Monmouthshire and the preserved county of Gwent...
- William de Thornaco (c. 1213-1239) - Canon of EmpinghamEmpinghamEmpingham is a village in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. It lies close to the dam of Rutland Water and the A606 runs through the village...
- ? - Canon of Farnham-cum-Balderton - ?
- Canon of GrettonGretton, NorthamptonshireGretton is a village in the English midlands county of Northamptonshire. It is in Rockingham Forest and overlooks the valley of the River Welland and the neighbouring county of Rutland. At the time of the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 1,240 people.It is near the town of Corby and the...
- ? - Canon of Haydour-cum-Walton - ?
- Canon of KettonKettonKetton is a village and civil parish in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. It is located about eight miles east of Oakham and three miles west of Stamford in Lincolnshire...
- ? - Canon of Lafford - ?
- Canon of Langford Ecclesia - John of Tynemouth (c. 1206-1221)
- Canon of Langford Minor - ?
- Canon of Leicester St Margaret - ?
- Canon of Leighton BuzzardLeighton Buzzard-Lower schools:*Beaudesert Lower School - Apennine Way*Clipstone Brook Lower School - Brooklands Drive*Greenleas Lower School - Derwent Road*Dovery Down Lower School - Heath Road*Heathwood Lower School - Heath Road*Leedon Lower School - Highfield Road...
- Theobald de Busello (c. 1194-1231) - Canon of Leighton Ecclesia - Stephen de Normandis (c. 1213-1230); also Cardinal deacon of San Adriano; nephew of Pope Innocent IIIPope Innocent IIIPope Innocent III was Pope from 8 January 1198 until his death. His birth name was Lotario dei Conti di Segni, sometimes anglicised to Lothar of Segni....
- Canon of Leighton Minor - William of Ely (c. 1207-1223)
- Canon of LiddingtonLiddingtonLiddington is a village near Swindon in Wiltshire, England. The settlement lies south east of Swindon town, close to the M4 motorway, junction 15 of which is about 1.5 kilometres away via the B4192 - known as Purley Road where it passes through Liddington village.The parish as a whole has been an...
- ? - Canon of LouthLouth, LincolnshireLouth is a market town and civil parish within the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England.-Geography:Known as the "capital of the Lincolnshire Wolds", it is situated where the ancient trackway Barton Street crosses the River Lud, and has a total resident population of 15,930.The Greenwich...
- ? - Canon of Marston St Lawrence - ?
- Canon of St Martin in Dernestall - ?
- Canon of Milton Manor - Hugh of Wells (c. 1213-1228)
- Canon of NassingtonNassingtonNassington is a village and civil parish in East Northamptonshire, England. At the time of the 2001 census, the parish's population was 670 people. The River Nene runs along the eastern side of the parish....
- William of Avallon (c. 1211-1236) - Canon of Norton Episcopi - ?
- Canon of North KelseyNorth KelseyNorth Kelsey is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 959. Also within the parish is the small hamlet of North Kelsey Moor, once the site of North Kelsey railway station. It is near Caistor...
- ? - Canon of Sanctae Crucis - Roger de Bohun (c. 1218-1231)
- Canon of ScamblesbyScamblesbyScamblesby is a village in the Lincolnshire Wolds in England. It is known for a picturesque riding stables, a lovely village family pub and many breathtaking walks...
(with Melton RossMelton RossMelton Ross is a small village in North Lincolnshire, separated from New Barnetby by a and . The 2001 census found 186 people in 77 households.-Geography:...
) - Roger of Bristol (c. 1214-1233) - Canon of South Scarle - ?
- Canon of Sexaginta Solidorum - ?
- Canon of StokeStoke RochfordStoke Rochford is a small village near Grantham in Lincolnshire.-Geography:For administration purposes, the parish is shared with Easton, which also has a country estate of its own. Stoke Rochford's church is in the parish of Easton, and so is the post office. The southern boundary of the parish...
- ? - Canon of Stow St Mary - ?
- Canon of Stow LongaStow Longa' – in Huntingdonshire , England – is a village near Tilbrook west of Huntingdon and two miles north of Kimbolton. Stow Longa's original name was Stow or Long Stow, which comes from the Old English word stōw and the Latin word longa or Old English lang...
- ? - Canon of Sutton-cum-Buckingham - William (c. 1218-1221)
- Canon of ThameThameThame is a town and civil parish in Oxfordshire, about southwest of the Buckinghamshire town of Aylesbury. It derives its toponym from the River Thame which flows past the north side of the town....
- ? - Canon of Thorngate - ?
- Canon of WeltonWelton, LincolnshireWelton is a village and civil parish seven miles north of the city of Lincoln in the county of Lincolnshire, England, and the district of West Lindsey...
- ? - Canon of Welton Beckhall - ?
- Canon of Welton Brinkhall - ?
- Canon of Welton Paynshall - ?
- Canon of Welton Ryval - ?
- Canon of Welton Westhall - ?
- Bishop of LlandaffBishop of LlandaffThe Bishop of Llandaff is the Ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Llandaff.-Area of authority:The diocese covers most of the County of Glamorgan. The Bishop's seat is located in the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul , in the village of Llandaff, just north-west of the City of...
- William (1219–1230)- Archdeacon of Llandaff - Maurice (1217–1240)
- Precentor of Llandaff - ?
- Chancellor of Llandaff - ?
- Canon of LlangwmLlangwmLlangwm could be one of several places in Wales:*Llangwm, Conwy*Llangwm, Monmouthshire*Llangwm, Pembrokeshire...
- ? - Canon of St. Andrew - ?
- Canon of St. Cross - ?
- Canon of St. DubriciusDubriciusSaint Dubricius was a 6th century Briton ecclesiastic venerated as a saint. He was the evangelist of Ergyng and much of South-East Wales.-Biography:Dubricius was the illegitimate son of Efrddyl, the daughter of King Peibio Clafrog of Ergyng...
- Henry of Llancarfan (c. 1220-1254) - Canon of Warthacwm - ?
- Bishop of LondonBishop of LondonThe Bishop of London is the ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of London in the Province of Canterbury.The diocese covers 458 km² of 17 boroughs of Greater London north of the River Thames and a small part of the County of Surrey...
- William of Sainte-Mère-EgliseWilliam of Sainte-Mère-EgliseWilliam of Sainte-Mère-Eglise was a medieval Bishop of London.-Life:...
(1199–1221)- Dean of St. Paul's - Robert de Watford (c. 1217-1228)
- Archdeacon of LondonArchdeacon of LondonThe Archdeacon of London is an archdiaconal post in the Church of England. It covers one of two archdeaconries within the London and Westminster episcopal area of the Diocese of London - that episcopal area's bishop is the Bishop of London.-List:*William de Beaumais, 12th century *William of...
- William of Sainte-Mère-Eglise (c. 1217-1223) - Archdeacon of Essex - Theobald de Valognes (c. 1216-1225)
- Archdeacon of Middlesex - William of Sainte-Mère-Eglise (c. 1217-1228)
- Archdeacon of Colchester - Roger Niger (1218–1228)
- Treasurer of London - Peter of Sainte-Mère-Eglise (c. 1201-1228)
- Precentor of London - ?
- Chancellor of London - Henry de Cornhill (1217–1242)
- Canon of Broomesbury - Roger of Worcester (c. 1181-1223)
- Canon of Brownswood - ?
- Canon of Caddington Major - Theobald de Valognes (?-1221)
- Canon of Caddington Minor - ?
- Canon of Cantlers - ?
- Canon of Chamberlainwood - Philip de Hadham (c. 1217-1226)
- Canon of ChiswickChiswickChiswick is a large suburb of west London, England and part of the London Borough of Hounslow. It is located on a meander of the River Thames, west of Charing Cross and is one of 35 major centres identified in the London Plan. It was historically an ancient parish in the county of Middlesex, with...
- John Belemains (c. 1216-1254) - Canon of Consumpta-per-Mare - Alexander de Swereford (c. 1217-1245)
- Canon of Ealdland - ?
- Canon of Ealdstreet - ?
- Canon of FinsburyFinsburyFinsbury is a district of central London, England. It lies immediately north of the City of London and Clerkenwell, west of Shoreditch, and south of Islington and City Road. It is in the south of the London Borough of Islington. The Finsbury Estate is in the western part of the district...
- ? - Canon of HarlestonHarlestonHarleston may refer to:*Harleston, Devon*Harleston, Norfolk*Harleston, Suffolk...
- ? - Canon of Holbourn - Peter de Colle Medio (c. 1216-1228)
- Canon of HoxtonHoxtonHoxton is an area in the London Borough of Hackney, immediately north of the financial district of the City of London. The area of Hoxton is bordered by Regent's Canal on the north side, Wharf Road and City Road on the west, Old Street on the south, and Kingsland Road on the east.Hoxton is also a...
- ? - Canon of IslingtonIslingtonIslington is a neighbourhood in Greater London, England and forms the central district of the London Borough of Islington. It is a district of Inner London, spanning from Islington High Street to Highbury Fields, encompassing the area around the busy Upper Street...
- ? - Canon of MapesburyMapesburyMapesbury is a residential area of northwest London, England. It forms one of twenty one electoral wards of the London Borough of Brent.-Geography:The ward covers parts of the Kilburn and Cricklewood areas...
- Thomas of Stortford (c. 1217-1241) - Canon of Mora - William the Angevin (c. 1214-1222)
- Canon of Nesden - William of Purleigh (c. 1218-1239)
- Canon of NewingtonNewington, LondonNewington is a district of London, England, and part of the London Borough of Southwark. It was an ancient parish and the site of the early administration of the county of Surrey...
- Ranulph de Bisacia (c. 1203-1245) - Canon of Oxgate - ?
- Canon of Pancratius - John de Sancto Laurentio (c. 1192-1225)
- Canon of PortpoolPortpoolPortpool was a manor or soke in the district of Holborn, London. It is not recorded in the Domesday Book but references to it occur from the 12th century onwards. For many years it was owned by the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral, who let it out to the Grey family...
- William de La Fere (c. 1217-1226) - Canon of Reculversland - ?
- Canon of Rugmere - John Witing (c. 1190-1226)
- Canon of Sneating - Robert de Watford (c. 1214-1228)
- Canon of Totenhall - ?
- Canon of Twiford - Maurice of Harlow (c. 1218-1231)
- Canon of Weldland - Henry de Cornhill (c. 1217-1241)
- Canon of Wenlocksbarn - ?
- Canon of WilsdenWilsdenWilsden is a village and civil parish to the west of Bradford, in West Yorkshire, England. Wilsden is close to the Aire Valley and the nearby villages of Cullingworth, Harden, Cottingley and Allerton. Wilsden re-acquired civil parish status in 2004...
- ?
- Bishop of NorwichBishop of NorwichThe Bishop of Norwich is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Norwich in the Province of Canterbury.The diocese covers most of the County of Norfolk and part of Suffolk. The see is in the City of Norwich where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided...
- PandulphPandulphPandulf Masca was a Roman ecclesiastical politician, papal legate to England and bishop of Norwich.-Historical career:...
(1215–1226)- Prior of Norwich - William son of Odo of Norwich (c. 1219-1235)
- Archdeacon of Norwich - Geoffrey de Burgh (1200–1225)
- Archdeacon of Norfolk - Geoffrey de Bocland (c. 1197-1225)
- Archdeacon of Suffolk - Robert de Tywa (c. 1205-1235)
- Archdeacon of Sudbury - Robert of Gloucester (c. 1220-1222)
- Bishop of RochesterBishop of RochesterThe Bishop of Rochester is the ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Rochester in the Province of Canterbury.The diocese covers the west of the county of Kent and is centred in the city of Rochester where the bishop's seat is located at the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin...
- Benedict of SausetunBenedict of Sausetun-Life:Benedict was from Sawston in Cambridgeshire. He was a canon of the diocese of London from 1196 and held the prebend of Neseden. From 1204 he was precentor of London. He was elected to the see of Rochester on 13 December 1214 and was consecrated on either 25 January 1215 or 22 February 1215....
(1215–1227)- Prior of Rochester - William (c. 1218-1222)
- Archdeacon of Rochester - William son of Peter (c. 1193-1225)
- Bishop of St AsaphBishop of St AsaphThe Bishop of St Asaph heads the Church in Wales diocese of St Asaph.The diocese covers the counties of Conwy and Flintshire, Wrexham county borough, the eastern part of Merioneth in Gwynedd and part of northern Powys. The Episcopal seat is located in the Cathedral Church of St Asaph in the town of...
- Reinerus (1186–1225)- Dean of St. Asaphs - ?
- Precentor of St. Asaphs - ?
- Chancellor of St. Asaphs - ?
- Treasurer of St. Asaphs - ?
- Archdeacon of St. Asaphs - ?
- Archdeacon of Meifod - ?
- Treasurer of Llandaff - ?
- Canon of Faenol - ?
- Canon of LlanfairLlanfair-Places:*Llanfair, Ceredigion; a small village in Mid Wales*Llanfair, Gwynedd, a village in the Ardudwy area of Gwynedd*Llanfair Caereinion, Powys; a small town in east central Wales...
I - ? - Canon of Llanfair II - ?
- Canon of Llannefydd - ?
- Canon of MeifodMeifodMeifod is a small village 7 miles north-west of Welshpool in Powys, mid Wales, on the A495 road and located in the valley of the River Vyrnwy. The River Banwy has a confluence with the Vyrnwy approximately two miles to the west of the village....
- ? - Canon of Meliden - ?
- Bishop of Saint David's - Gervase (Iorweth) (1215–1229)
- Precentor of Saint David's - Walter (c. 1203-1229)
- Chancellor of Saint David's - ?
- Treasurer of Saint. David's - ?
- Archdeacon of Saint David's - Martin (c. 1215-1222)
- Archdeacon of Brecon - Gerald de Barri the younger (1203–1247); nephew of Gerald of Wales
- Archdeacon of Cardigan - Maredudd (1203–1227)
- Archdeacon of Carmarthen - ?
- Canon of BrawdyBrawdyBrawdy is a village and parish in Pembrokeshire, South West Wales.- Location :Brawdy is situated at the northeast corner of St Brides Bay. The southern half of the parish is in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park...
- ? - Canon of LlanrhianLlanrhianLlanrhian is a small village in Pembrokeshire in west Wales, near the coast, south of Porthgain village. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 897. Llanrhian is noted for its stone watermill named Melin Llanrhian which is now being run as a hotel.The old machinery used in the mill...
- ? - Canon of MathriMathriMathri is a Rajasthani snack. It is a kind of flaky biscuits from north-west region of India. This snack is influenced by the typical need to have preserved food for days and are stored in big jars....
- Gerald de Barri the younger (1203–1247)
- Bishop of SalisburyBishop of SalisburyThe Bishop of Salisbury is the ordinary of the Church of England's Diocese of Salisbury in the Province of Canterbury.The diocese covers much of the counties of Wiltshire and Dorset...
- Richard PooreRichard PooreRichard Poore was a medieval English clergyman best known for his role in the construction of Salisbury Cathedral.-Early life:...
(1217–1228)- Dean of Salisbury - Adam (1215–1220) ; William de Waude (1220–1237)
- Precentor of Salisbury - William de Waude (1218–1220)
- Chancellor of Salisbury - Hugh de Gaherst (1206–1220); Robert de Hertford (1220–1236)
- Treasurer of Salisbury - Abraham of Winchester (1214–1222)
- Archdeacon of Dorset - ?
- Archdeacon of Berkshire - Geoffrey (c. 1215-1222)
- Archdeacon of Salisbury - Humphrey of Bassingbourn (1193–1238)
- Archdeacon of Wiltshire - Richard Grosseteste (1199–1222)
- Archdeacon of Alton - ?
- Subdean of Salisbury - Thomas of ChobhamThomas of ChobhamThomas of Chobham , English theologian and subdean of Salisbury, was born c. 1160, presumably in Chobham, Surrey, England, and died between 1233 and 1236 in Salisbury, England....
(c. 1213-1228) - Succentor of Salisbury - Anastasius (c. 1209-1227)
- Canon of Alton PancrasAlton PancrasAlton Pancras is a small village in the West Dorset district of Dorset, England. It is sited at an altitude of 125 metres in the valley of the River Piddle, which has its source just north of the village. The surrounding chalk hills rise to between 230 and 260 metres...
- ? - Canon of AxfordAxford, WiltshireAxford is a hamlet in the Kennet Valley about east of Marlborough in the English county of Wiltshire.-History:Axford was one of seven Saxon settlements along the Kennet Valley in modern-day Wiltshire in the 5th and 6th centuries....
- Gregory (c. 1193-1220) - Canon of Bedminster and Redclyffe - Gilbert de Lacy (c. 1213-1227)
- Canon of Bedwyn - ?
- Canon of Beminster Prima - ?
- Canon of Beminster Secunda - ?
- Canon of BishopstoneBishopstone-Places:England*Bishopstone, Buckinghamshire*Bishopstone, East Sussex*Bishopstone, Herefordshire*Bishopstone, Salisbury, Wiltshire*Bishopstone, Swindon, Wiltshire...
- Henry of Bishopstone (c. 1220-1246) - Canon of BittonBittonBitton is a village and civil parish in South Gloucestershire, England, in the Greater Bristol area on the River Boyd.It is in the far south of the South Gloucestershire district, near the border with Bath and North East Somerset...
- ? - Canon of BlewburyBlewburyBlewbury is a village and civil parish at the foot of the Berkshire Downs about south of Didcot. It was part of Berkshire until the 1974 boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire.-Prehistory:...
- ? - Canon of BrixworthBrixworthBrixworth is a village and civil parish in the Daventry district of Northamptonshire, England. The 2001 census recorded a parish population of 5,162. The village is particularly notable for All Saints' Church, Brixworth, its historic Anglo-Saxon church....
- Robert of Brimpton (c. 1210-1222) - Canon of CalneCalneCalne is a town in Wiltshire, southwestern England. It is situated at the northwestern extremity of the North Wessex Downs hill range, a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty....
- Richard Grosseteste (c. 1199-1222) - Canon of ChardstockChardstockChardstock is a village and civil parish located on the eastern border of Devon, England off the A358 road between Chard and Axminster.The attractive village is surrounded by farmland and woodland and is within the Blackdown Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The village church dates from...
- Abraham of Winchester (c. 1215-1220) - Canon of CharminsterCharminsterCharminster is a village in west Dorset, England, situated on the River Cerne and A352 road one mile north of Dorchester. The village has a population of 1,940 . The village has a small church of St. Mary. These two things give the village its name, Cerneminster , which eventually evolved into...
and BereBereBere may refer to:* Bere, Botswana, a village* Béré, Burkina Faso, a city* Bere Island. island in Ireland* Early name for the village of Beercrocombe in Somerset, England* Alternative spelling for Beer, Somerset in Aller, Somerset, England...
- ? - Canon of Chisenbury and ChuteChute, WiltshireChute is a civil parish in Wiltshire, England. It includes the main village of Upper Chute and the smaller settlements of Lower Chute, Chute Standen, Chute Cadley and Chute Forest....
- Martin de Summis (c. 1217-1233) - Canon of CoombeCoombe-Places in England:* Coombe, Buckinghamshire* Coombe, Bude, Cornwall* Coombe, Camborne, Cornwall* Coombe, Liskeard, Cornwall* Coombe, Redruth, Cornwall* Coombe, St...
and HarnhamHarnhamHarnham is a suburb of the cathedral City of Salisbury in Wiltshire, though there has probably been some form of human habitation in the area since the Iron Age. It consists of two wards: West and East Harnham, which currently have a combined population of around 7,300...
- Luke of Winchester, des Roches (c. 1220-1231) - Canon of DurnfordDurnfordDurnford is a surname, and may refer to;* Anthony Durnford, British Army officer* Elias Walker Durnford, British engineer* Richard Durnford, Bishop of ChichesterDurnford is also a village in Wiltshire, England....
- Henry Tessun (c. 1220-1243) - Canon of FaringdonFaringdonFaringdon is a market town in the Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England. It is on the edge of the Thames Valley, between the River Thames and the Ridgeway...
- William de Teise (c. 1208-1227) - Canon of FordingtonFordingtonFordington may refer to:*Fordington, Dorset, a suburb of Dorchester, England* Fordington, Lincolnshire, England...
and WrithlingtonWrithlingtonWrithlington is a suburb of Radstock and north-west of Frome in the Bath and North East Somerset district of Somerset, England.Andy Robinson taught Mathematics, Physical Education and Rugby at Writhlington School....
- Laurence de Sancto Nicholao (c. 1218-1233) - Canon of Grantham Australis - Geoffrey de Bocland (c. 1219-1222)
- Canon of Grantham Borealis - William de Linden (c. 1219-1222)
- Canon of GrimstonGrimstonGrimston may refer to:*Grimston, East Riding of Yorkshire, England*Grimston, Leicestershire, England*Grimston, Norfolk, England*Grimston, North Yorkshire, England*Grimston, Nottinghamshire, EnglandSurname*James Grimston...
- ? - Canon of HeytesburyHeytesburyHeytesbury is a village in Wiltshire, England, in the Wylye Valley, about three miles south of Warminster.-History:...
- William de Waude (c. 1218-1236) - Canon of HighworthHighworthHighworth is a market town in the unitary authority of Swindon in Wiltshire, England, located about north-east of Swindon town centre. At the 2001 census it had a population of 7,996...
- ? - Canon of Hurstbourne and Burbage - Bartholomew des Roches (c. 1215-1231)
- Canon of LodersLodersLoders is a village in south west Dorset, England, two miles north east of Bridport. The village has a population of 502 . It is a linear village, sitting in a long valley between Waddon Hill and Boarsbarrow Hill, following the road between Bradpole and Askerswell, with another road parallel to...
- Roger, Abbot of Montebourg (c. 1213-1223) - Canon of Lyme and Halstock - ?
- Canon of Major Pars AltarisSalisbury CathedralSalisbury Cathedral, formally known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is an Anglican cathedral in Salisbury, England, considered one of the leading examples of Early English architecture....
- ? - Canon of Minor Pars AltarisSalisbury CathedralSalisbury Cathedral, formally known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is an Anglican cathedral in Salisbury, England, considered one of the leading examples of Early English architecture....
- ? - Canon of NetheravonNetheravonNetheravon is a village and civil parish on the River Avon, about north of the town of Amesbury in Wiltshire.-Notable people:The writer Frank Sawyer , although born in Bulford, spent most of his life in Netheravon as river keeper River Avon and died on the banks of the river near the parish church...
- ? - Canon of Netherbury in ecclesia - Humphrey of Bassingbourn (c. 1193-1238)
- Canon of Netherbury in terra - Robert Scot (c. 1219-1233)
- Canon of Ogbourne - Richard de Saint-Léger, abbot of Le-Bec Hellouin (1211–1223)
- Canon of PotternePotternePotterne is a village in the English county of Wiltshire. The civil parish of Potterne includes the hamlet of Potterne Wick. In the census of 2001, the village had a population of 1,570. It is located slightly to the south of Devizes and lies on the A360 which passes from Devizes to Salisbury...
- Adam (c. 1200-1220); Elias of Dereham (c. 1220-1228)Elias of DerehamElias of Dereham was a master stonemason designer, closely associated with Bishop Jocelin of Wells.Elias became a Canon of Salisbury, and oversaw the construction of Salisbury Cathedral. He was also responsible for building work at Clarendon Palace.The chapter house at Salisbury Cathedral displays... - Canon of Preston - ?
- Canon of RamsburyRamsburyRamsbury is a village in Ramsbury and Axford civil parish in the English county of Wiltshire. The village is in the Kennet Valley near the Berkshire boundary. The nearest towns are Hungerford about east and Marlborough about west. The much larger town of Swindon is about to the north.The civil...
- Robert Coterel (c. 1213-1233) - Canon of Ratfyn - Thomas of Ebbesbourne (c. 1213-1227)
- Canon of Ruscombe Southbury - Luke of Winchester (c. 1220-1226)
- Canon of SherborneSherborneSherborne is a market town in northwest Dorset, England. It is sited on the River Yeo, on the edge of the Blackmore Vale, east of Yeovil. The A30 road, which connects London to Penzance, runs through the town. The population of the town is 9,350 . 27.1% of the population is aged 65 or...
- Philip, Abbot of Sherborne (c. 1213-1227) - Canon of ShiptonShiptonShipton may refer to:Places*Shipton, Gloucestershire*Shipton, North Yorkshire*Shipton, Shropshire*Shipton Bellinger, Hampshire*Shipton Brook, Buckinghamshire*Shipton Gorge, Dorset*Shipton Lee, Buckinghamshire*Shipton-on-Cherwell, Oxfordshire...
- Robert of Brimpton (c. 1213-1222) - Canon of SlapeSlapeSlape is a settlement on the river Dravinja in the Majšperk municipality in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality into the Podravje statistical region....
- Robert de Bingham (c. 1220-1228) - Canon of StratfordStratford Sub CastleStratford-sub-Castle in Wiltshire, England was anciently a separate village and civil parish but is now a northern suburb of the city of Salisbury. It lies beneath, and south-west of, the abandoned medieval settlement of Old Sarum and is approximately twenty miles from Southampton.Stratford is...
- Hugh de Templo (c. 1213-1226) - Canon of StrattonStratton, DorsetStratton is a civil parish in West Dorset, England, in the Frome valley about north-west of Dorchester. The parish includes the village itself and the hamlets of Grimstone, Ash Hill and Wrackleford, all of which lie on or near main road, the A37. Ash Hill is a small estate east of the village near...
- Daniel de Longo Campo (c. 1213-1233) - Canon of Teinton Regis - ?
- Canon of Torleton - Geoffrey of Devon (c. 1218-1244)
- Canon of UpavonUpavonUpavon is a rural village in the English County of Wiltshire, England. As its name suggests, it is on the upper portions of the River Avon which runs from the north to the south through the village. It is situated about south of Pewsey, about southeast of the market town of Devizes, and about ...
- William de Braio, Abbot of Saint-Wandrille (1219–1235) - Canon of WarminsterWarminsterWarminster is a town in western Wiltshire, England, by-passed by the A36, and near Frome and Westbury. It has a population of about 17,000. The River Were runs through the town and can be seen running through the middle of the town park. The Minster Church of St Denys sits on the River Were...
- Peter Picot (c. 1215-1241) - Canon of Wilsford and Woodford - ?
- Canon of YatesburyYatesburyYatesbury is a village adjacent to Cherhill, 1 mile north of the A4 road between Calne and Marlborough in Wiltshire, England. Yatesbury forms part of The Oldbury Benefice, which comprises the five parishes of Cherhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington, Calstone Wellington and Yatesbury.-RAF...
- ? - Canon of Yetminster Prima - ?
- Canon of Yetminster Secunda - ?
- Bishop of WinchesterBishop of WinchesterThe Bishop of Winchester is the head of the Church of England diocese of Winchester, with his cathedra at Winchester Cathedral in Hampshire.The bishop is one of five Church of England bishops to be among the Lords Spiritual regardless of their length of service. His diocese is one of the oldest and...
- Peter des RochesPeter des RochesPeter des Roches was bishop of Winchester in the reigns of King John of England and his son Henry III. Roches was not an Englishman, but a Poitevin.-Life:...
(1205–1238)- Prior of Winchester - Walter II (c. 1215-1239)
- Archdeacon of Winchester - Bartholomew (c. 1213-1229)
- Archdeacon of Surrey - ?
- Bishop of WorcesterBishop of WorcesterThe Bishop of Worcester is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Worcester in the Province of Canterbury, England. He is the head of the Diocese of Worcester in the Province of Canterbury...
- William de BloisWilliam de Blois, Bishop of WorcesterWilliam de Blois was a medieval Bishop of Worcester.-Life:He was a canon of the diocese of Lincoln and held the office of Archdeacon of Buckingham in that diocese by 10 May 1206...
(1218–1237)- Prior of Worcester - Simon (c. 1216-1222)
- Archdeacon of Worcester - William Scot (1218–1226)
- Archdeacon of Gloucester - Maurice de Arundel (1210–1245)
- Archbishop of YorkArchbishop of YorkThe Archbishop of York is a high-ranking cleric in the Church of England, second only to the Archbishop of Canterbury. He is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of York and metropolitan of the Province of York, which covers the northern portion of England as well as the Isle of Man...
- Walter de GrayWalter de GrayWalter de Gray was an English prelate and statesman who rose to be Archbishop of York and Lord Chancellor.-Life:Gray was the son of John de Gray the Elder of Eaton in Norfolk and nephew of John de Gray , Bishop of Norwich. His sister, Hawise, married the Justiciar of England, Philip Basset...
(1216–1255)- DeanDean (religion)A dean, in a church context, is a cleric holding certain positions of authority within a religious hierarchy. The title is used mainly in the Anglican Communion and the Roman Catholic Church.-Anglican Communion:...
of York - Roger de Insula (c. 1220-1233) - PrecentorPrecentorA precentor is a person who helps facilitate worship. The details vary depending on the religion, denomination, and era in question. The Latin derivation is "præcentor", from cantor, meaning "the one who sings before" ....
of York - Geoffrey of Norwich (c. 1220-1233) - Chancellor of York - John de Sancto Laurentio (c. 1195-1224)
- Treasurer of York - William of Rotherfield (c. 1220-1242)
- SuccentorSuccentorThe Succentor in an ancient cathedral foundation sings psalms and Preces and Responses after the Precentor. In English cathedrals today the priest responsible for liturgy and music is usually the Precentor, but some cathedrals, such as St Paul's and Durham, retain a Succentor as well. Westminster...
of the Canons of York - Bernard of Saint-Omer (c. 1212-1224) - Succentor of the Vicars of York - Richard (c. 1219-1228)
- Archdeacon of YorkArchdeaconry of YorkThe Archdeaconry of York is an archdeaconry, or subdivision, of the Church of England Diocese of York in the Province of York.-People:The archdeaconry is led by the Bishop of Selby, since 4 December 2003 the Rt Revd Martin Wallace, and by the Archdeacon of York, since 1999 the Ven Richard...
- Sampson (c. 1217-1228) - Archdeacon of Cleveland - William of Ely (c. 1201-1223)
- Archdeacon of East Riding - Walter de Wisbech (c. 1218-1227)
- Archdeacon of NottinghamArchdeacon of NottinghamThe historic Archdeaconry of Nottingham was an extensive ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the diocese of York, England. It comprised almost the whole of the county of Nottingham, and was divided into the four deaneries of Nottingham, Newark, Bingham and Retford...
- William de Bodham (c. 1218-1234) - Archdeacon of RichmondArchdeacon of RichmondThe Archdeacon of Richmond is an archdiaconal post in the Church of England. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Chester.-History:It was created around the year 1088, and was endowed by Thomas, Archbishop of York. It had the valuable impropriations of Easingwold, Bolton, Clapham, and...
- William of Rotherfield (c. 1218-1239) - CanonCanon (priest)A canon is a priest or minister who is a member of certain bodies of the Christian clergy subject to an ecclesiastical rule ....
of AmpleforthAmpleforthAmpleforth is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about north of York. The village is situated on the edge of the North York Moors National Park...
- Godard (c. 1219-1228) - Canon of Apesthorpe - ?
- Canon of BarnbyBarnby, North YorkshireBarnby is a civil parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. According to the 2001 UK census, Barnby parish had a population of 79.The parish includes the hamlets of East Barnby and West Barnby....
- Maurice (c. 1215-1233) - Canon of BoleBole, NottinghamshireBole is a village and civil parish in the Bassetlaw district of Nottinghamshire, England. It is close by the River Trent, on the eastern side of which is Gainsborough in Lincolnshire. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 140...
- William of Laneham (c. 1212-1231) - Canon of BramhamBramham cum OglethorpeBramham cum Oglethorpe, more well known as just "Bramham", is a village and civil parish in the City of Leeds metropolitan borough, West Yorkshire, England.- Overview :According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 1,715...
- John (c. 1209-1237) - Canon of BugthorpeBugthorpeBugthorpe is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England about east of York and west of Driffield. The village is just south of the border with North Yorkshire. According to the 2001 UK census the civil parish had a population of 122.St Andrew's Church stands in the village...
- Bernard of Saint-Omer (c. 1199-1239) - Canon of South CaveSouth CaveSouth Cave is a town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It lies approximately to the west of Hull city centre on the A1034 road just to the north of the A63 road. North Cave is approximately to the north west.- Overview :...
- ? - Canon of DriffieldDriffieldDriffield, also known as Great Driffield, is a market town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The civil parish is formed by the town of Driffield and the village of Little Driffield....
- ? - Canon of DunningtonDunningtonDunnington is a village and civil parish in the City of York unitary authority and ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England, approximately east of York. It has an older centre, part of which is a conservation area....
- ? - Canon of FentonFenton- England :* Fenton, Cumbria* Fenton, South Kesteven, Lincolnshire* Fenton, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire* Fenton, Northumberland* Fenton, Nottinghamshire* Fenton, Staffordshire - United States :* Fenton, Iowa* Fenton, Louisiana...
- Walter de Wisbech (c. 1220-1226) - Canon of FridaythorpeFridaythorpeFridaythorpe is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately north east of Pocklington town centreand lies on the A166 road...
- Robert of Winchester (c. 1217-1230) - Canon of Givendale - ?
- Canon of GrindaleGrindaleGrindale is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately north west of Bridlington town centre.The village has an airstrip, which is particularly popular with skydivers....
- Erard (c. 1189-1227) - Canon of HolmeHolme, North YorkshireHolme is a small village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located near Pickhill, Sinderby and Ainderby Quernhow....
- ? - Canon of HusthwaiteHusthwaiteHusthwaite is a village and civil parish in Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately four miles north of Easingwold.Husthwaite is also the surname of a small number of families worldwide....
- ? - Canon of KnaresboroughKnaresboroughKnaresborough is an old and historic market town, spa town and civil parish in the Borough of Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, located on the River Nidd, four miles east of the centre of Harrogate.-History:...
- William of York (c. 1219-1235) - Canon of LangtoftLangtoft, East Riding of YorkshireLangtoft is a small village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. Situated north of Driffield town centre and lying on the B1249 between Driffield and Foxholes.According to the 2001 UK census, Langtoft parish had a population of 457....
- ? - Canon of LaughtonLaughton-en-le-MorthenLaughton-en-le-Morthen is a small dormitory village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham lying to the south of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England, and its main attraction is the All Saints Church with its huge spire. It has a population of 1,185.- Origin :There are several...
- ? - Canon of MashamMashamMasham is a small market town and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England. It has a population of 1,235. Situated in Wensleydale on the western bank of the River Ure, the name derives from the Anglo-Saxon "Mæssa's Ham", the homestead belonging to Mæssa. The Romans had...
- ? - Canon of North NewbaldNorth NewbaldNorth Newbald is a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.North Newbald along with the hamlet of South Newbald forms the civil parish of Newbald....
- Peter of Ferentino (c. 1214-1265) - Canon of South NewbaldSouth NewbaldSouth Newbald is a hamlet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, very close to the larger village of North Newbald. It is situated approximately north west of Hull city centre, north of South Cave and south of Market Weighton...
- ? - Canon of NewthorpeNewthorpe, North YorkshireNewthorpe is a small village in the English county of North Yorkshire.It is part of the civil parish of Huddleston with Newthorpe that forms part of the district of Selby.- External links :...
- William of Rotherfield (c. 1220-1242) - Canon of OsbaldwickOsbaldwickOsbaldwick is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of the City of York in North Yorkshire, England. It has been in existence since at least the 11th century, and is now a conservation area. It is the burial place of the nun Mary Ward....
- ? - Canon of RiccallRiccallRiccall is a village and civil parish situated in the Selby district of North Yorkshire, England, lying 3.5 miles north of Selby and 9 miles to the south of York. It is historically part of the East Riding of Yorkshire. According to the 2001 census the parish had a total population of...
- Gimundus (c. 1217-?) - Canon of SaltonSalton, North YorkshireSalton is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England,...
- William (c. 1209-1233) - Canon of StillingtonStillington, North YorkshireStillington is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It lies on the York to Helmsley road about ten miles north of York.- External links :***...
- Serlo de Sunninges (c. 1225) - Canon of StrensallStrensallStrensall is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of the City of York in North Yorkshire, England, on the River Foss north of York and north-east of Haxby. Prior to 1996 it had been part of the Ryedale district. It covers an area of 2,908 acres....
- Rufinus (c. 1217-1227) - Canon of ThockringtonThockringtonThockrington is a village in Northumberland, England. The village lies about north of Hexham.- Governance :Thockrington is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham.- Religious sites :...
- Alexander of Dorset (c. 1216-1226) - Canon of UlleskelfUlleskelfUlleskelf is a small village and civil parish in the Selby district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located four miles from Tadcaster on the River Wharfe.Its name comes from the Scandinavian personal name Úlfr. It is pronounced locally as 'Ul-la-skelf'....
- ? - Canon of WarthillWarthillWarthill is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England, about six miles east of York. The village is part of Ryedale District Council....
- ? - Canon of Weighton - ?
- Canon of WetwangWetwangWetwang is a Yorkshire Wolds village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated west of Driffield on the A166 road....
- ? - Canon of WiltonWilton, North YorkshireWilton is a small village and civil parish near Pickering in North Yorkshire, England. The main road through Wilton is still closed daily so as to let the farmer transport cows across it....
- ? - Canon of WistowWistow, North YorkshireWistow is a small village and civil parish just north of Selby, North Yorkshire, England. Until 2004 Wistow had a small colliery.-External links:*...
- ? - Bishop of CarlisleBishop of CarlisleThe Bishop of Carlisle is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Carlisle in the Province of York.The diocese covers the County of Cumbria except for Alston Moor and the former Sedbergh Rural District...
- Hugh of CarlisleHugh of Carlisle-Life:Hugh was the first abbot of the Cistercian Beaulieu Abbey, which had originally been located at Faringdon in Berkshire , before he was selected for the see of Carlisle. In 1214 and 1216, Hugh was censured by the Chapter General of the Cistercian Order for the ostentation of his lifestyle...
(1218–1223)- Prior of Carlisle - Bartholomew (c. 1218-1231)
- Archdeacon of Carlisle - ?
- Bishop of Durham - Richard Marsh (1217–1226)
- Prior of Durham - Ralph Kerneth (c. 1218-1234)
- Archdeacon of Durham - Simon de Ferlington (c. 1218-1225)
- Archdeacon of Northumberland - Alan de Lenna (c. 1218-1241)
- Bishop of GallowayBishop of GallowayThe Bishop of Galloway, also called the Bishop of Whithorn, was the eccesiastical head of the Diocese of Galloway, said to have been founded by Saint Ninian in the mid-5th century. The subsequent Anglo-Saxon bishopric was founded in the late 7th century or early 8th century, and the first known...
- Walter of WhithornWalter of WhithornWalter was Chamberlain of Alan, Lord of Galloway and later Bishop of Galloway. As Alan's chamberlain, he succeeded Bishop John after the latter's death, in 1209...
(1209–1235)- Archdeacon of GallowayArchdeacon of GallowayThe Archdeacon of Galloway was the only archdeacon in the medieval Diocese of Galloway , acting as a deputy of the Bishop of Galloway. The following is a list of archdeacons:-List of archdeacons of Galloway:* Robert, fl. 1154 x 1186...
- John (c. 1186-1222)
- Archdeacon of Galloway
- Dean
Subject directly to Rome:
- Bishop of AberdeenBishop of AberdeenThe Bishop of Aberdeen was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Aberdeen, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics, whose first recorded bishop is an early 12th century cleric named Nechtan...
- Adam de KaldAdam de KaldAdam de Kald [de Kalder, Crail] was an early 13th century Bishop of Aberdeen. His name, de Kald or de Caral could refer to, among other places, Calder in Nairnshire or Crail in Fife. Either location may mark his origin place, but this is speculation. It can be noted that there is a river in West...
(1207–1228?) - Bishop of ArgyllBishop of ArgyllThe Bishop of Argyll or Bishop of Lismore was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Argyll, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics. It was created in 1200, when the western half of the territory of the Bishopric of Dunkeld was formed into the new diocese. The bishops were based at Lismore...
- Harald (c. 1189-1228/32) - Bishop of BrechinBishop of BrechinThe Bishop of Brechin is the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Brechin or Angus, based at Brechin Cathedral, Brechin. The diocese had a long-established Gaelic monastic community which survived into the 13th century. The clerical establishment may very well have traced their earlier origins...
- Gregory (1218–1248) - Bishop of CaithnessBishop of CaithnessThe Bishop of Caithness was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Caithness, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics. The first referenced bishop of Caithness was Aindréas, a Gael who appears in sources between 1146 and 1151 as bishop. Aindréas spent much if not all of his career outside his...
- Adam of MelroseAdam of MelroseAdam of Melrose was Abbot of Melrose and Bishop of Caithness, famously burned to death by the husbandmen of Caithness.He rose to the position of Abbot in 1207, and on 5 August 1213, was elected to the bishopric of Caithness, then based at Halkirk. On 11 May 1214, he was consecrated by William de...
(1213–1222) - Bishop of DunblaneBishop of DunblaneThe Bishop of Dunblane or Bishop of Strathearn was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Dunblane/Strathearn, one of medieval Scotland's thirteen bishoprics. It was based at Dunblane Cathedral, now a parish church of the Church of Scotland. The bishopric itself certainly derives from an older...
- Abraham of StrathearnAbraham of StrathearnAbraham was an early 13th century Scottish cleric who held the position of Bishop of Dunblane. He was a chaplain to the Mormaer of Strathearn, Gille Brígte....
(1210/14–1220/25)- Archdeacon of DunblaneArchdeacon of DunblaneThe Archdeacon of Dunblane was the only archdeacon in the Diocese of Dunblane, acting as a deputy of the Bishop of Dunblane. The first archdeacon, Andrew , was called "Archdeacon of Modhel" ; archdeacons Jonathan, Gilbert and Luke were styled "Archdeacon of Dunblane", while John and Duncan were...
- Gilbert (c. 1210-1235)
- Archdeacon of Dunblane
- Bishop of DunkeldBishop of DunkeldThe Bishop of Dunkeld is the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Dunkeld, one of the largest and more important of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics, whose first recorded bishop is an early 12th century cleric named Cormac...
- Hugh de Sigillo (1214-1229/30)- Archdeacon of DunkeldArchdeacon of DunkeldThe Archdeacon of Dunkeld was the only archdeacon in the Diocese of Dunkeld, acting as a deputy of the Bishop of Dunkeld. The following is a list of archdeacons:-List of archdeacons of Dunkeld:* Jocelin, 1177-1194* Henry, 1200 x 1209-1220 x 1225...
- Henry (1200/09-1220/25)
- Archdeacon of Dunkeld
- Bishop of Glasgow - Walter CapellanusWalter CapellanusWalter Capellanus was an important cleric and politician in the Kingdom of Scotland during the reigns of kings William the Lion and Alexander II....
(1208–1232)- Archdeacon of GlasgowArchdeacon of GlasgowThe Archdeacon of Glasgow was the head of the Archdeaconry of Glasgow, a sub-division of the Diocese of Glasgow. He was one of two archdeacons serving the Bishop of Glasgow, the other one being the Archdeacon of Teviotdale. This archdeacon was responsible for region of the Diocese of Glasgow...
- Robert (1195/6-1222)
- Archdeacon of Glasgow
- Bishop of MorayBishop of MorayThe Bishop of Moray or Bishop of Elgin was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Moray in northern Scotland, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics...
- Bricius de Douglas (1203–1222)- Archdeacon of MorayArchdeacon of MorayThe Archdeacon of Moray was the only archdeacon in the Diocese of Moray, acting as a deputy of the Bishop of Moray. The archdeacon held the parish churches of Forres and Edinkillie as a prebends since 1207. The following is a list of known historical archdeacons:-List of archdeacons of Moray:*...
- Gilbert de MoraviaGilbert de MoraviaGilbert de Moravia , later known as Saint Gilbert of Dornoch, was the most famous Bishop of Caithness and founder of Dornoch Cathedral....
(1206/8-1222/4)
- Archdeacon of Moray
- Bishop of RossBishop of RossThe Bishop of Ross was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Ross, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics. The first recorded bishop appears in the late 7th century as a witness to Adomnán of Iona's Cáin Adomnáin. The bishopric was based at the settlement of Rosemarkie until the mid-13th...
- Robert CapellanusRobert CapellanusRobert Capellanus , was a chaplain of King William I of Scotland and afterwards, Bishop of Ross ....
(1214–1249) - Bishop of St. Andrews - William de MalveisinWilliam de MalveisinGuillaume or William de Malveisin was Chancellor of Scotland, Bishop of Glasgow and then Bishop of St. Andrews .William Malveisin was probably born in France...
(1202–1238)- Archdeacon of LothianArchdeacon of LothianThe Archdeacon of Lothian was the head of the Archdeaconry of Lothian, a sub-division of the Diocese of St Andrews. The position was one of the most important positions within the medieval Scottish church; because of his area's large population and high number of parish churches, the Archdeacon of...
- William de Bosco (1214–1231) - Archdeacon of St AndrewsArchdeacon of St AndrewsThe Archdeacon of St Andrews was the head of the Archdeaconry of St Andrews, a sub-division of the Diocese of St Andrews, from the twelfth to the seventeenth century...
- Laurence de Thorenton (1209-1238/40)
- Archdeacon of Lothian
Frankish Greece
- Patriarch of ConstantinopleLatin Patriarch of ConstantinopleThe Latin Patriarch of Constantinople was an office established as a result of Crusader activity in the Near East. The title should not be confused with that of the Patriarch of Constantinople, an office which existed before and after....
- Matthaeus (1219–1221)- Bishop of Chios - ?
- Bishop of Athyra - ?
- Bishop of Nicomedia - ?
- Bishop of Banados - ?
- Bishop of Pegae - ?
- Archbishop of Adrianople - ?
- Bishop of Skopuli - ?
- Archbishop of Athens - ?
- Bishop of Avlon - ?
- Bishop of Chalkis - ?
- Bishop of Thermopylae - B.(?) (1212–1222)
- Bishop of Davleia - J.(?) (1208–1222)
- Bishop of Zorkon - ?
- Bishop of Karystos - ?
- Bishop of Koroneia - ?
- Bishop of Andros - ?
- Bishop of Skyros - ?
- Bishop of Kea - ?
- Bishop of Megara - ?
- Bishop of Tenos - ?
- Bishop of Mykonos - ?
- Bishop of Ios - ?
- Bishop of Melos - ?
- Bishop of Thera - ?
- Bishop of Cithonia - ?
- Bishop of Negroponte - ?
- Bishop of Rheon - ?
- Archbishop of Corinth -
- Bishop of Argos - ?
- Bishop of Antipaxos - ?
- Bishop of Naxos - ?
- Bishop of Paros - ?
- Bishop of Syros-Santorini - ?
- Bishop of Vonitza
- Bishop of Lacadaemon (Sparta) - (1217-?)
- Bishop of Maina - ?
- Bishop of Monemvasia - ?
- Archbishop of Corfu - ?
- Archbishop of Thessalonika - ?
- 11 suffragans
- Archbishop of Candia (Crete) - ?
- 11 suffragans
- Bishop of Arkadi - ?
- Bishop of Ario - ?
- Bishop of Chiron - ?
- Bishop of Karpatho - ?
- Bishop of Kisamos - ?
- Bishop of Hierapetra - ?
- Bishop of Mylopotamos - ?
- Bishop of Retymo - ?
- Bishop of Sitia - ?
- Archbishop of Heraclea - ?
- Bishop of Peristeri - ?
- Bishop of Rodosto - ?
- Archbishop of Larissa - ?
- Bishop of Demetrias - ?
- Bishop of Gardiki - ?
- Bishop of Nezero - ?
- Archbishop of Parium - ?
- Archbishop of Patras - ?
- Bishop of Cephalonia - Benedict (1207–1228)
- Bishop of Zante - ?
- Bishop of Andravida - ?
- Bishop of Amyclae - ?
- Bishop of Modone - ?
- Bishop of Corone - ?
- Bishop of Olenus - P.(?) (1217-?)
- Archbishop of Dyrrachium - ?
- Bishop of Alessio - ?
- Bishop of Benda - ?
- Bishop of Canovia - ?
- Bishop of Cernicum - ?
- Bishop of Croia - ?
- Bishop of Prisca - ?
- Bishop of Wergen - ?
- Archbishop of Lepanto - ?
- Archbishop of Makri - ?
- Archbishop of Maito - ?
- Archbishop of Mytilene - ?
- Archbishop of Neopatras - ?
- Archbishop of Philippi - ?
- Bishop of Polystylym (Abdera) - ?
- Archbishop of Serrae - ?
- Archbishop of Thebes - ?
- Bishop of Castoria - ? (1218-?)
- Archbishop of Verissa - Norandinus (1214–1224)
- Archbishop of Rhodes - ?
- Bishop of Lango - ?
- Bishop of Nisyri - ?
- Archbishop of Antivari and Dioclea - John I (1199 - ca. 1247)
- Bishop of Balezo - ?
- Bishop of Dagnum - ?
- Bishop of Drivast - ?
- Bishop of Olgun - ?
- Bishop of Pulati - ?
- Bishop of Sappa - Theodorus (1199–1248)
- Bishop of Sarda - ?
- Bishop of Scutari - ?
- Bishop of Svač - ?
- Archbishop of Trnovo (Patriarch of Bulgaria)) - St. Ioakim I (1204–1237)
- Bishop of Skopje - ?
Unknown metropolitan
- Bishop of Prstina - ?
Burgundy
- Archishop of BesançonArchbishopric of BesançonThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Besançon is a Latin Rite Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in France. It comprises the département of Doubs and the département of Haute-Saône, except for the canton of Héricourt....
- Amédée de Tramelay (1193–1220)- Bishop of Basel - Heinrich II von Thun (1216–1238)
- Bishop of Belley - ?
- Bishop of LausanneBishop of LausanneThe Bishop of Lausanne was a Prince-Bishop of the Holy Roman Empire and the Ordinary of the diocese of Lausanne, Switzerland .Bern secularized the bishopric in 1536....
- Berthold de Neuchâtel (1212–1220), Gérard de Rougemont (Gerhard II von Rothenberg) (1220–1221)
- Archbishop of Embrun - Bernard I Chabert (1212-c. 1235)
- Bishop of Antibes (Grasse) - Bertrand d'Aix (1218–1244)
- Bishop of Digne - Lantelme (1210/1211-1232)
- Bishop of Glandèves - Pierre de Glandèves (1213–1225)
- Bishop of Nice - Henri I (1208–1236)
- Bishop of Senez - Jean I (1217–1238)
- Bishop of Vence - Raimond II (c. 1220)
- Archbishop of Tarentaise - Bernard (1213–1222)
- Bishop of Aosta - Boniface de Valberga (1219–1243)
- Bishop of Maurienne - Amédée de Genève (1213–1220)
- Bishop of SionBishop of SionThe Diocese of Sion is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. It is the oldest bishopric in the country and one of the oldest north of the Alps. The cathedral at Sion, "Notre-Dame du Glarier" was fortified by walls and crowns one of the two hills on which...
- Landry de Mont (1206–1237)
- Archbishop of Vienne - Jean de Bernin (1218–1266)
- Bishop of Die - Bienheureux Didier de Lans (1213–1222)
- Bishop of Geneva - Aymon de Grandson (1215–1260)
- Bishop of Grenoble - Jean de Sassenage (1164–1220); Guillaume I (1220); Peter (1220–1221)
- Bishop of Valence - Humbert de Miribel (1200–1220); Géraud (1220)
- Bishop of Viviers - Burnon (1206–1220); Guillaume II (1220–1222)
Lower Saxony
- Archbishop of Bremen - Gerhard II zur Lippe (1219–1258)
- Bishop of Lübeck - Berthold (1210–1230)
- Bishop of Ratzeburg - Heinrich I (1215–1228)
- Bishop of Schwerin - Brunward (1191–1238)
North Rhine-Westphalia
- Archbishop of Cologne - Engelbert of Berg (1216–1225)
- Bishop of Liège - Hugo II Pierrepont (1200–1229)
- Bishop of Minden - Konrad I von Diepholz (1209–1236)
- Bishop of Münster - Dietrich III von Isenberg (1219–1226)
- Bishop of OsnabrückBishop of OsnabrückThe Bishop of Osnabrück is the ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Osnabrück, the current incumbent is Franz-Josef Hermann Bode. Theodor Kettmann is his auxiliary bishop.- List of Bishops of Osnabrück :*Paul Ludolf Melchers...
- Adolf von Tecklenburg (1216–1224) - Bishop of Utrecht - Otto II van LippeOtto II van LippeOtto of Lippe was a son of Bernhard II, Lord of Lippe. He was bishop of Utrecht as Otto II from 1216 to 1227. Several of his brothers also held high ecclesiastical offices in the Rhineland.During the Fifth Crusade, Otto visited Palestine....
(1216–1227)
Saxony
- Archbishop of Magdeburg - Albert I of KäfernburgAlbert I of KäfernburgAlbert I of Käfernburg was the eighteenth Archbishop of Magdeburg.He was the son of Gunther III, Count of Käfernburg, and began his studies at Hildesheim, completing them later at Paris and Bologna. At an early age he was made a prebendary of the Magdeburg cathedral, and in 1200 was appointed...
(1205–1232)- Bishop of BrandenburgBishop of BrandenburgThe Bishopric of Brandenburg was a Roman Catholic diocese established by Otto the Great in 948, including the territory between the Elbe on the west, the Oder on the east, and the Schwarze Elster on the south, and taking in the Uckermark to the north. Its seat was Brandenburg upon Havel...
- Siegfried II (1216–1220) - Bishop of Havelburg - Wilhelm (1219–1244)
- Bishop of Lebus - Lorenz (1201–1233)
- Bishop of MeissenBishop of Dresden-MeissenThe Bishop of Dresden-Meissen is the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dresden-Meissen in the Archdiocese of Berlin.The diocese covers an area of 16,934 km² and was erected as the Diocese of Meissen on 24 June 1921...
- Bruno III von Borsendorf (1209–1228) - Bishop of Merseburg - Ekkehard Rabil (1215–1240)
- Bishop of Naumburg - Engelhard (1207–1242)
- Bishop of Brandenburg
Palatinate
- Archbishop of Mainz - Sigfried II von Eppenstein (1200–1230)
- Bishop of AugsburgBishop of AugsburgThe Bishop of Augsburg is the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Augsburg in the Ecclesiastical province of München und Freising.The diocese covers an area of 13,250 km².The current bishop is Konrad Zdarsa who was appointed in 2010....
- Siegfried III von Rechberg (1208–1227) - Bishop of Bamberg - Ekbert von Andechs (1203–1231)
- Bishop of Constance - Konrad II von Tegerfelden (1209–1233)
- Bishop of ChurBishop of ChurThe Bishop of Chur is the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chur, Grisons, Switzerland .-History:...
- Arnold II von Matsch (1209–1221) - Bishop of EichstättBishop of Eichstätt-Bishops of Eichstätt, 741-1790:*Willibald 741-786*Geroch 786-801*Aganus 801-819*Adalung 820-841*Altun 841-858*Ottokar 858-881*Gottschalk 881-884*Erkenbald 884-916*Udalfried 916-933*Starchand 933-966*Reginald 966-989*Megingoz von Lechsgemund 989-1014...
- Hartwich I von Hirschberg (1195–1223) - Bishop of Erfurt - ?
- Bishop of Halberstadt - Friedrich von Kirchberg (1209–1236)
- Bishop of Hildesheim - Siegfried I of Lichtenberg (1216–1221)
- Bishop of Olomouc - Robert von England (1201–1240)
- Bishop of Paderborn - Bernhard III von Oesede (1204–1223)
- Bishop of PragueArchbishop of PragueThe following is a list of bishops and archbishops of Prague. The bishopric of Prague was established in 973, and elevated to an archbishopric on 30 April 1344. The today's Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Prague is the continual successor of the bishoprie established in 973...
- Ondřej (1214–1224) - Bishop of SpeyerBishopric of SpeyerThe Bishopric of Speyer was a state, ruled by Prince-Bishops, in what is today the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It was secularized in 1803...
- Konrad III of ScharfenbergKonrad III of ScharfenbergKonrad von Scharfenberg came from a family of knights that served the Holy Roman Empire. He came from the area around Trifels Castle. His family castle was Scharfenburg Castle ....
(1200–1224) - Bishop of Strasbourg - Heinrich II von Veringen (1202–1223)
- Prince-Bishop of Verden - Iso von Wölpe (1205–1231)
- Bishop of Worms - Heinrich II von Saarbrücken (1217–1234)
- Bishop of Würzburg - Otto I von Lobdeburg (1207–1223)
- Abbot of Corvey - Hippold von Lüdhorst (1216–1223)
- Bishop of Augsburg
- Archbishop of TrierArchbishopric of TrierThe Archbishopric of Trier was a Roman Catholic diocese in Germany, that existed from Carolingian times until the end of the Holy Roman Empire. Its suffragans were the dioceses of Metz, Toul and Verdun. Since the 9th century the Archbishops of Trier were simultaneously princes and since the 11th...
- Dietrich von Wied (1212–1242)- Bishop of Metz - Konrad III of ScharfenbergKonrad III of ScharfenbergKonrad von Scharfenberg came from a family of knights that served the Holy Roman Empire. He came from the area around Trifels Castle. His family castle was Scharfenburg Castle ....
(1212–1224) - Bishop of Toul - Eudes II de Sorcy (1219–1228)
- Bishop of Verdun - Johann I von Apremont (1217–1224)
- Bishop of Metz - Konrad III of Scharfenberg
Austria
- Archbishop of SalzburgArchbishopric of SalzburgThe Archbishopric of Salzburg was an ecclesiastical State of the Holy Roman Empire, its territory roughly congruent with the present-day Austrian state of Salzburg....
- Eberhard II von Truchsees (1200–1246)- Bishop of Brixen - Bertold von Neifen (1216–1224)
- Bishop of Chiemsee - Rudiger von Bergheim-Radeck (1216–1233)
- Bishop of Freising - Otto II von Berg (1184–1220); Gerold von Waldeck (1220–1230)
- Bishop of GurkBishop of GurkThe Bishop of Gurk is the head of the Diocese of Gurk, which was established in 1072, as the first suffragan bishop of the Archdiocese of Salzburg...
- Ulschalk (1217–1220); Ulrich I (1220–1231) - Bishop of PassauBishop of PassauThe Diocese of Passau is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic church in Germany. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of München und Freising. The diocese covers an area of 5,442 km². The current bishop is Wilhelm Schraml.-History:...
- Ulrich II (1215–1221) - Bishop of Seckau - Karl I (1218–1230)
- Bishop of Regensburg - Konrad IV of Frontenhausen (1204–1227)
Italy
- Patriarch of AquileiaPatriarch of AquileiaThe Patriarch of Aquileia was an office in the Roman Catholic Church. During the Middle Ages the Patriarchate of Aquileia was a temporal state in Northern Italy. The Patriarchate of Aquileia as a church office was suppressed in 1752....
- Berthold of Meran (1218–1251)- Bishop of Belluno-Feltre - Philip (1209–1225)
- Bishop of Capodistria - Absalom (1220–1231)
- Bishop of Ceneda - Gerardus (1217–1220); Albertus (1220–1242)
- Bishop of Cittanova - ?
- Bishop of Como - Guglielmo della Torre (1197–1226)
- Bishop of Concordia - Almericus (1216–1221)
- Bishop of Mantua - Henry (?-1225)
- Bishop of Padua - Joannes Maltraversi (1214–1228)
- Bishop of Parenzo - Adalpertus (1219–1240)
- Bishop of Pedena - Poppo (1203–1220)
- Bishop of Pola - J.(?) (1220–1228)
- Bishop of Trent - Adelpreto III di Ravenstein (1219–1223)
- Bishop of Treviso - Tiso (1212–1245)
- Bishop of Trieste - Corrado da Gemona (1214–1231)
- Bishop of Verona - Norandino (1214–1224)
- Bishop of Vicenza - Gilberto (1219–1227)
- Bishop of Vittorio Veneto - Alberto da Camino (1220–1242)
- Patriarch of GradoPatriarch of GradoThis is a list of the Patriarchs of Grado . The patriarchate came into being when the schismatic Patriarch of Aquileia, Paulinus , moved to Grado in the mid 6th century. But in their reunion with Rome in 606, a rival office was set up in Old-Aquileia. Aquileia later entered communion with Rome but...
- Angelus Barozzi - (1207–1238)- Archbishop of Zadar - Joannes Venerius (1218–1238)
- Bishop of Osor - ?
- Bishop of Veglia - ?
- Bishop of Asolo - ?
- Bishop of Caorle - Angelus (1216–1226)
- Bishop of Castello - Marcus de Nicola (?-1225)
- Bishop of Chioggia - Felix (1218-?)
- Bishop of Equilio - Guido (1217–1220); Leonardus (1220–1267)
- Bishop of Torcello - Stephanus Natali (1216–1253)
- Archbishop of Zadar - Joannes Venerius (1218–1238)
Directly subject to Rome
- Bishop of Lübeck - Berthold (1210–1230)
- Bishop of Cammin – Konrad Dymiński (1219–1233)
Poland
- Archbishops of GnieznoArchbishops of Gniezno and Primates of PolandArchbishops of the Archdiocese of Gniezno and simultaneously Primates of Poland since 1418. They also served as interrex in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.*Since 1821 until 1946 in personal union with the Archdiocese of Poznań....
- Iwo Odrowąż (1219–1220); Wincenty I Niałek (1220–1232)- Bishop of Kraków - Iwo Odrowąż (1218–1229)
- Bishop of Poznań - Paweł Grzymała (1211–1240)
- Bishop of Wrocław - Lorenz Doliveta (1207–1232)
- Bishop of Lebus - Lorenz (1201–1233)
- Bishop of Włocławek - Bartha (1215–1220)
- Bishop of Płock - Gedko I Powało (1207–1223)
Hungary
The Kingdom of HungaryKingdom of Hungary
The Kingdom of Hungary comprised present-day Hungary, Slovakia and Croatia , Transylvania , Carpatho Ruthenia , Vojvodina , Burgenland , and other smaller territories surrounding present-day Hungary's borders...
had been Christianized in the 11th century, and at this time extended over modern Hungary, Romania, Croatia, and Bosnia.
- Archbishop of Dubrovnik (Ragusa) - Leonardus (1206–1222)
- Bishop of Budva - ?
- Bishop of Risan - ?
- Bishop of Sarajevo - ?
- Bishop of Trebinje - ?
- Archbishop of Esztergom - Merániai János (1205–1223)
- Bishop of Eger - ?
- Bishop of Györ - Cosmas (1219–1233)
- Bishop of Nitra - Vincent I (1220–1222)
- Bishop of Pécs - Bartholomaeus (1219-?)
- Bishop of Vác - Jacobus (1213–1222)
- Bishop of Veszprém - Robert (1209–1226)
- Archbishop of Kalocsa-Bacs - Ugrin CsákUgrin Csák (archbishop)Ugrin Csák was archbishop of Kalocsa , Hungary from 1219 until his death at the Battle of Mohi on April 11, 1241....
(1219–1241)- Bishop of Bosna - ?
- Bishop of Csanád - Desiderius (1204–1228)
- Bishop of Zagreb - Stjepan I. (1215–1225)
- Bishop of Nagyvárad (Grosswardein) - Alexander 1219–1230
- Bishop of Gyulafehérvár (Transylvania, Alba Iulia, Erdely, Siebenbürgen) - Vilmos (1204–1221)
- Archbishop of Split - Slavizus (1217–1220); Guncellus (1220–1242)
- Bishop of Croatia - ?
- Bishop of Duvno - ?
- Bishop of Hvar - Michael (1199–1230)
- Bishop of Knin - Micusus (1210–1226)
- Bishop of Krbava - Matthaeus (?-1220); Martinus (1220–1224)
- Bishop of Makarska
- Bishop of Modrus - ?
- Bishop of Nin - Grubcius (1214–1220)
- Bishop of Skradin - Bartholomaeus (1200–1228)
- Bishop of Sebenico - ?
- Bishop of Senj - Joannes (1200–1224)
- Bishop of Trogir - Treguanus (1206–1254)
Scandinavia
The Archbishop of Lund was Primate of Scandinavia until the area had been sufficiently Christianized to create separate archbishops for Norway and Sweden in the 12th century. From Scandinavia, Christianity was spread to Finland and the Baltic in the east. The North Sea and North Atlantic islands, including some of the British Isles under Norse domination, were subject to the Norwegian Archbishop of Nidaros, the modern Trondheim).- Archbishop of Lund - Anders SunesenAnders SunesenAnders Sunesen was a Danish archbishop of Lund, Scania, from March 21, 1201, at the death of Absalon, to his own death in 1228. He is the author of the Latin translation of the Scanian Law and was throughout his life engaged in integrating a Christian worldview into the old legislature...
(1201–1228)- Bishop of Aarhus - Ebbe Vognsen (1215–1224)
- Bishop of Børglum - ?
- Bishop of Lihula - Hermann I von Buxthoeven (1220–1224)
- Bishop of Odense - Lojus (1213–1228/1239)
- Bishop of Reval - Wescelo (1218-?)
- Bishop of Ribe - Tuve (1214–1230)
- Bishop of Roskilde - Peder Jakobsen (1214/15-1224/25)
- Bishop of Schleswig - Nicholas INicholas I, Bishop of SchleswigNicholas I was Bishop of Schleswig between 1209 and 1233. Since 1192 he de facto, though not consecrated, officiated during the flight and following royal captivity of his predecessor Bishop Valdemar ....
(1192/1209–1233) - Bishop of ViborgAncient Diocese of ViborgThe former Roman Catholic diocese of Viborg, in Denmark existed from 1065 to the Protestant Reformation. It was created from the Diocese of Ribe.-History:...
- Thorstan (?-1220) - Bishop of Virland - ?
- Archbishop of Nidaros (Trondheim) - Guttorm (1215–1224)
- Bishop of Bergen - Håvard (1217–1224)
- Bishop of the Faeroes - Sverker (1216–1237)
- Bishop of Greenland - Helgi (1212–1230)
- Bishop of HamarAncient Diocese of HamarThe former Norwegian Catholic diocese of Hamar existed from 1152 to the Protestant Reformation. The see was at Hamar, and the diocese included the counties of Hedmark , Oppland , and the middle part of Buskerud The former Norwegian Catholic diocese of Hamar existed from 1152 to the Protestant...
- Ivar Skjalg (1196/97-1221) - Bishop of Hólar - Guðmundur ArasonGuðmundur ArasonGuðmundur Arason was an influential 12th and 13th century Icelandic saintly bishop who took part in increasing the powers of the Catholic Church in medieval Iceland. His story is recorded in several manuscripts, most notably Prestssaga Guðmundar góða...
(1203–1237) - Bishop of the IslesBishop of the IslesThe Bishop of the Isles or Bishop of Sodor was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Sodor, one of Scotland's thirteen medieval bishoprics. The bishopric, encompasing both the Hebrides and Mann, probably traces its origins as an ecclesiastical unity to the careers of Olaf, King of the Isles,...
- Reginald (1217–1226) - Bishop of OrkneyBishop of OrkneyThe Bishop of Orkney was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Orkney, one of thirteen medieval bishoprics within the territory of modern Scotland. It included both Orkney and Shetland. It was based for almost all of its history at St...
- Bjarni Kolbeinsson Skald (1188/94-1223) - Bishop of Oslo - Nicholas ArnessonNicholas ArnessonNicholas Arnesson was a Norwegian bishop and nobleman during the Norwegian civil war era. He was a leader in the opposition against King Sverre of Norway and founder of the Bagler party. He is a chief antagonist in Sverris saga...
(1198–1225) - Bishop of Skálholt - Magnús Gissurarson (1216–1237)
- Bishop of StavangerAncient Diocese of StavangerThe former Catholic Diocese of Stavanger, in Norway, included the counties of Rogaland, Vest-Agder and Aust-Agder - together with the regions of Valdres and Hallingdal...
- Henrik (1207–1224)
- Archbishop of RigaArchbishop of RigaThe Archbishopric of Riga was an archbishopric in Medieval Livonia, a subject to the Holy See. It was established in 1186 as the bishopric of Livonia at Üxküll, then after moving to Riga it became the bishopric of Riga in 1202 and was elevated to an archbishopric in 1255.- Archbishops of Riga :The...
- Albert of Riga (1199–1229)- Bishop of Curland - Hermannus (1219–1223)
- Bishop of Prussia - Christian of OlivaChristian of OlivaChristian of Oliva , also Christian of Prussia was the first missionary bishop of Prussia.Christian was born about 1180 in the Duchy of Pomerania, possibly in the area of Chociwel...
(1212–1245) - Bishop of Zemgale - Bernardus de Lippe (1217–1225)
- Archbishop of UppsalaArchbishop of UppsalaThe Archbishop of Uppsala has been the primate in Sweden in an unbroken succession since 1164, first during the Catholic era, and from the 1530s and onward under the Lutheran church.- Historical overview :...
- vacant (1219–1224)- Bishop of Finland - ?
- Bishop of LinköpingBishop of Linköping-Before the reformation:* Herbert?* Rikard?* 1139-1160s Gisle* 1170-1171 Stenar* 1187-1195/96 Kol* Johannes* 1216-1220 Karl Magnusson* 1220-1236 Bengt Magnusson* 1236-1258 Lars* 1258-1283 Henrik* 1258-1286 Bo...
- Karl Magnusson (Bjälboätten)Karl Magnusson (Bjälboätten)Karl Magnusson from the House of Bjelbo was the Bishop of Linköping during 1216-1220. He died at the Battle of Lihula in Estonia.-Biography:...
(1216–1220); Bengt Magnusson (Bjälboätten) (1220–1236) - Bishop of Skara - Bengt (II) the Younger (c. 1219-1228)
- Bishop of Strängnäs - Olov Basatömer (1208–24)
- Bishop of Växjö - Johannes Erengislonis (1205–1241)
- Bishop of Vasterås - Robertus (1219–1232)
Directly subject to Rome
- Bishop of Cammin - Konrad II von Demmin (1219–1223)
Military orders
- Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights - Hermann of Salza (1209–1239)
- Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller - Garin de Montaigu (1207–1228)
- Grand Master of the Knights Templar - Pedro de MontaiguPedro de MontaiguPedro de Montaigu was Grand Master of the Knights Templar from 1218 to 1232. He took part in the Fifth Crusade and was against the Sultan of Egypt's conditions for raising the siege of Damietta...
(1219–1230) - Grand Master of the Livonian Brothers of the SwordLivonian Brothers of the SwordThe Livonian Brothers of the Sword were a military order founded by Bishop Albert of Riga in 1202. Pope Innocent III sanctioned the establishment in 1204. The membership of the order comprised German "warrior monks"...
- VolquinVolquinVolkwin , also known as Folkwin, Volquin, and Wolquin, was the Master of the Livonian Brothers of the Sword from 1209 to 1236. Schenk is sometimes appended to his name....
(1209–1236) - Master General of the Order of St. Lazarus - ?
- Grand Master of the Order of MontjoieOrder of MontjoieThe Order of Mountjoy was a military order during the crusades.The period of the Crusades witnessed the rise of religious orders and Christian military orders. The order of Montjoie is mentioned in the thirteenth century as having been founded for the purpose of protecting Christian pilgrims in...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of CalatravaOrder of CalatravaThe Order of Calatrava was the first military order founded in Castile, but the second to receive papal approval. The papal bull confirming the Order of Calatrava as a Militia was given by Pope Alexander III on September 26, 1164.-Origins and Foundation:...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of St. Thomas of AconOrder of St. Thomas of AconThe Commemorative Order of St. Thomas of Acon is an independent British Christian masonic organisation. Membership is restricted to those who are subscribing members of a Preceptory in amity with the Great Priory of the United Religious, Military and Masonic Order of the Temple of England and...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of SantiagoOrder of SantiagoThe Order of Santiago was founded in the 12th century, and owes its name to the national patron of Galicia and Spain, Santiago , under whose banner the Christians of Galicia and Asturias began in the 9th century to combat and drive back the Muslims of the Iberian Peninsula.-History:Santiago de...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of AvizOrder of AvizThe Military Order of Aviz , previously to 1910 Royal Military Order of Aviz , previously to 1789 Order of Saint Benedict of Aviz , previously Knights of St. Benedict of Aviz or Friars of Santa Maria of Évora, is a Portuguese Order of Chivalry...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of AlcántaraOrder of AlcántaraThe Order of Alcántara , also called the Knights of St. Julian, was originally a military order of León, founded in 1166 and confirmed by Pope Alexander III in 1177.-Alcántara:...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of Sant Jordi d'AlfamaOrder of Sant Jordi d'AlfamaKnights of St. George appear at different historical periods and in different countries as mutually independent bodies having nothing in common but the veneration of Saint George, the patron saint of knighthood.St...
- ? - Grand Master of the Order of DobrzyńOrder of DobrzynThe Order of Dobrzyń or Order of Dobrin , also known as the Brothers of Dobrzyń , was a military order created in the borderland of Masovia and Prussia during the 13th century Prussian Crusade to 'defend against Baltic Prussian raids'.In Latin the knights were known as the Fratres Milites Christi...
- Brunon (1216-?)
Religious and mendicant orders
- Master of the Order of Preachers (Dominicans) - Saint DominicSaint DominicSaint Dominic , also known as Dominic of Osma, often called Dominic de Guzmán and Domingo Félix de Guzmán was the founder of the Friars Preachers, popularly called the Dominicans or Order of Preachers , a Catholic religious order...
(1216–1221) - Minister General of the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans) - Francis of AssisiFrancis of AssisiSaint Francis of Assisi was an Italian Catholic friar and preacher. He founded the men's Franciscan Order, the women’s Order of St. Clare, and the lay Third Order of Saint Francis. St...
(1210–1226) - General of the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount CarmelCarmelitesThe Order of the Brothers of Our Lady of Mount Carmel or Carmelites is a Catholic religious order perhaps founded in the 12th century on Mount Carmel, hence its name. However, historical records about its origin remain uncertain...
(Carmelites) - ? - General of the Order of the Holy TrinityTrinitarian OrderThe Order of the Holy Trinity is a Catholic religious order that was founded in the area of Cerfroid, some 80 km northeast of Paris, at the end of the twelfth century. The founder was St. John de Matha, whose feast day is celebrated on 17 December...
(Trinitarians) - ? - General of the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of MercyOrder of the Blessed Virgin Mary of MercyThe Royal, Celestial and Military Order of Our Lady of Mercy and the Redemption of the Captives also known as Our Lady of Ransom is a Roman Catholic religious order established in 1218 by St...
(Mercedarians) - Peter Nolasco (1218–1256)
England
Benedictine:
- Abbot of AbingdonAbingdon AbbeyAbingdon Abbey was a Benedictine monastery also known as St Mary's Abbey located in Abingdon, historically in the county of Berkshire but now in Oxfordshire, England.-History:...
- Hugh (1189–1221) - Abbot of ReadingReading AbbeyReading Abbey is a large, ruined abbey in the centre of the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire. It was founded by Henry I in 1121 "for the salvation of my soul, and the souls of King William, my father, and of King William, my brother, and Queen Maud, my wife, and all my ancestors...
- Simon (1213–1226) - Prior of HurleyHurley PrioryHurley Priory is a former Benedictine priory in the village of Hurley on the banks of the River Thames in the English county of Berkshire.-History:...
- William (c. 1220) - Prior of WallingfordWallingford PrioryWallingford Priory was a Benedictine priory dedicated to the Holy Trinity in Wallingford in the English county of Berkshire .Nothing remains of Holy Trinity Priory, which is believed to have stood on the site of the Bullcroft recreation ground off the High Street...
- ? (under St. Albans?) - Prioress of BromhallBromhall PrioryBromhall Priory was a nunnery of Benedictine nuns at Sunningdale in the English county of Berkshire.It was established in 1200 and dissolved in 1522....
- ? - Abbot of Bury St. EdmundsAbbot of Bury St. EdmundsAbbot of Bury St. Edmunds was the title used by the head of the Benedictine monastery Bury St. Edmunds Abbey in the county of Suffolk, England. The following table lists the abbots from the foundation of the abbey in 1020 until 1216....
- Hugh of NorthwoldHugh of Northwold-Life:Hugh was born in the parish of Northwold in Norfolk, the son of Peter and Emma. He became a monk at Abbey of Bury St Edmunds in 1202.Hugh was elected Abbot of Bury St. Edmunds on 7 August 1213...
(1213–1229) - Abbot of PeterboroughPeterborough CathedralPeterborough Cathedral, properly the Cathedral Church of St Peter, St Paul and St Andrew – also known as Saint Peter's Cathedral in the United Kingdom – is the seat of the Bishop of Peterborough, dedicated to Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Andrew, whose statues look down from the...
- Robert of Lindsey (1214–1222) - Abbot of WestminsterWestminster AbbeyThe Collegiate Church of St Peter at Westminster, popularly known as Westminster Abbey, is a large, mainly Gothic church, in the City of Westminster, London, United Kingdom, located just to the west of the Palace of Westminster. It is the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English,...
- William de Humez (1214–1222) - Abbot of BattleAbbot of BattleAbbot of Battle was the title given to the abbot of Battle Abbey in Sussex, England. The abbey was founded in 1067 by William the Conqueror and the first abbot was Robert Blanchard, who drowned soon after his appointment. The following table gives the abbots from the founding of the abbey until...
- Richard (1215–1235) - Abbot of Glastonbury - William of St Vigor (1219–1223)
Augustinian:
- Prior of PoughleyPoughley PrioryPoughley Priory was a priory of Austin Canons at Chaddleworth in the English county of Berkshire, located between Great Shefford and Leckhampstead.It was established around 1160 and dissolved in 1525.-History:...
- ? - Prior of Sandleford - ?
Holy Roman Empire
Benedictine:
- Abbot of AdmontAdmont AbbeyAdmont Abbey is a foundation of the Benedictines on the River Enns in the town of Admont in Austria and is the oldest remaining monastery in Styria...
- Gottfried II (1207–1226) - Abbot of AlpirsbachAlpirsbach AbbeyAlpirsbach Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order located at Alpirsbach in Baden-Württemberg in Germany....
- Burchard (c. 1200-1222) - Abbot of AltenburgAltenburg AbbeyAltenburg Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Altenburg in Lower Austria.It was founded in 1144 by Countess Hildeburg of Boigen-Rebgau. Under the abbots Maurus Boxler and Placidus Much the abbey took on its present Baroque form...
- ? - Abbess of AltomünsterAltomünster AbbeyAltomünster Abbey was a monastery in the small Bavarian market town of Altomünster.A small monastery was founded here by and named after Saint Alto, a wandering monk, in about 750....
- ? - Abbot of AmorbachAmorbach AbbeyAmorbach Abbey was a Benedictine monastery located at Amorbach in the district of Miltenberg in Lower Franconia in Bavaria, Germany.- History :...
- ? - Abbot of AttelAttel AbbeyAttl or Attel Abbey was a monastery, originally of the Benedictines, later of the Brothers Hospitallers, in the village of Attel near Wasserburg am Inn in Bavaria, Germany.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of AuraAura AbbeyAura Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order located at Aura an der Saale in Bavaria in the Diocese of Würzburg....
- ? - Abbot of BanzBanz AbbeyBanz Abbey , now known as Banz Castle , is a former Benedictine monastery, since 1978 a part of the town of Bad Staffelstein north of Bamberg, Bavaria, southern Germany.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of BeinwilBeinwil AbbeyBeinwil Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Beinwil in the Canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.-History:It was founded in 1085, probably by the local nobility. After conflicts arising from the territorial claims of the towns of Solothurn and Basle against the Counts of Thierstein, who acted as the...
- Heinrich II (1212–1236) - Abbot of BenediktbeuernBenediktbeuern AbbeyBenediktbeuern Abbey is a monastery of the Salesians of Don Bosco, originally a monastery of the Benedictine Order, in Benediktbeuern in Bavaria, near the Kochelsee, 64 km south-south-west of Munich...
- ? - Abbot of Berg im DonaugauBerg im Donaugau AbbeyBerg im Donaugau Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order located somewhere in the area of Berg im Gau in Bavaria in Germany....
- ? - Abbot of BiburgBiburg AbbeyBiburg Abbey was a house of the Benedictines located at Biburg in Bavaria, Germany.The monastery, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, was founded in 1132 by Konrad and Arbo von Sittling-Biburg, sons of the Blessed Berta of Biburg, who donated their castle to the Bishop of Bamberg for the purpose...
- ? - Abbot of BlaubeurenBlaubeuren AbbeyBlaubeuren Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order located in Blaubeuren, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-History: Catholic:...
- ? - Abbot of BrauweilerBrauweiler AbbeyBrauweiler Abbey is a former Benedictine monastery located at Brauweiler, now in Pulheim near Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, in Germany....
- ? - Abbot of BursfeldeBursfelde AbbeyBursfelde Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order located in the present Hemeln-Bursfelde, part of the town of Hannoversch Münden in Lower Saxony in Germany.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of ComburgComburgComburg was a Benedictine monastery near Schwäbisch Hall in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.It was founded in the late 1070s by the Counts of Comburg-Rothenburg on the site of their castle. They retained the office of Vogt, which continued until their extinction in the Staufer dynasty...
- ? - Abbot of CorbieCorbie AbbeyCorbie Abbey is a former Benedictine monastery in Corbie, Picardy, France, dedicated to Saint Peter.-Foundation:It was founded in about 659/661 under Merovingian royal patronage by Balthild, widow of Clovis II, and her son Clotaire III...
- ? - Abbot of CorveyCorvey AbbeyThe Imperial Abbey of Corvey was a Benedictine monastery on the River Weser, 2 km northeast of Höxter, now in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany....
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of DisentisDisentis AbbeyDisentis Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in the Canton of Graubünden in eastern Switzerland, around which the present town of Disentis grew up.-Foundation to 19th century:...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of EchternachAbbey of EchternachThe Abbey of Echternach is a Benedictine monastery in the town of Echternach, in eastern Luxembourg. The Abbey was founded by St Willibrord, the patron saint of Luxembourg, in the seventh century...
- ? ((Imperial abbey) - Abbot of EinsiedelnEinsiedeln AbbeyEinsiedeln Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in the town of Einsiedeln in the Canton of Schwyz, Switzerland. The abbey is dedicated to Our Lady of the Hermits, the title being derived from the circumstances of its foundation, from which the name Einsiedeln is also said to have originated...
- Konrad I von Thun (1213–1233) - Abbot of ElchingenElchingen AbbeyElchingen Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Oberelchingen in Bavaria, Germany, in the diocese of Augsburg.- History :Dedicated to the Virgin Mary and Saints Peter and Paul, the monastery was founded by the Counts of Dillingen...
- ? - Abbot of EllwangenEllwangen AbbeyEllwangen Abbey was the earliest Benedictine monastery established in the Duchy of Swabia, at the present-day town of Ellwangen an der Jagst, Baden-Württemberg about 100 km north-east of Stuttgart.-Imperial abbey:...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of EngelbergEngelberg AbbeyEngelberg Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Engelberg, Canton of Obwalden, Switzerland. It was formerly in the Diocese of Constance, but now in the Diocese of Chur...
- ? - Abbot of FischingenFischingen AbbeyFischingen Abbey , now Fischingen Priory, is a Benedictine monastery situated in Fischingen in the Canton of Thurgau, Switzerland, on the upper reaches of the Murg, a tributary of the Thur...
- ? - Abbot of FuldaFuldaFulda is a city in Hesse, Germany; it is located on the river Fulda and is the administrative seat of the Fulda district .- Early Middle Ages :...
- Kuno (1217–1221) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of GarstenGarsten AbbeyGarsten Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Garsten near Steyr in Upper Austria. It is now a prison.-History:The abbey was founded in 1080-82 by Ottokar II of Styria as a community of secular canons and as a dynastic burial place for his family...
- ? - Abbot of GengenbachGengenbach AbbeyGengenbach Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Gengenbach in the district of Ortenau, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-History:It was founded by Saint Pirmin sometime after his expulsion from Reichenau in 727 and settled by monks from Gorze Abbey. It enjoyed good relations with the Carolingian...
- Gottfried III (1218–1237) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of GleinkGleink AbbeyGleink Abbey was a Benedictine monastery located at the city of Steyr in Austria.-Benedictine abbey:It was founded in the early 12th century, shortly after the foundation of Garsten Abbey, by the local nobleman, Arnhalm I of Glunich, who gave his castle for conversion to a monastery...
- ? - Abbot of GöttweigGöttweig AbbeyGöttweig Abbey is a Benedictine monastery near Krems in Lower Austria.-History:Göttweig Abbey was founded as a monastery of canons regular by Blessed Altmann, Bishop of Passau...
- Wezelin (1202–1231) - Abbot of HirsauHirsau AbbeyHirsau Abbey, formerly known as Hirschau Abbey, was once one of the most prominent Benedictine abbeys of Germany. It was located in the town of Hirsau, in the Diocese of Speyer, near Calw in the present Baden-Württemberg.-History:...
- Eberhard II von Urach (1216–1231) - Abbot of IrseeIrsee AbbeyIrsee Abbey is a former Benedictine abbey located at Irsee near Kaufbeuren in Bavaria. It is now a conference and training centre for Bavarian Swabia.-Abbey:...
- ? - Abbot of Kempten - ? (Imperial abbey)
- Abbot of KleinmariazellKleinmariazellKleinmariazell is a district of Altenmarkt an der Triesting in the Wienerwald, Lower Austria, Austria.-Geography:Kleinmariazell is located north of Altenmarkt in a side valley of the Triesting in the direction of Klausen-Leopoldsdorf....
- ? - Abbot of KlingenmünsterKlingenmünster AbbeyKlingenmünster Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in the village of Klingenmünster in Bad Bergzabern, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.-History:...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of KremsmünsterKremsmünster AbbeyKremsmünster Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Kremsmünster in Upper Austria.-History:The monastery was founded in 777 by Tassilo III, Duke of Bavaria...
- ? - Abbot of KornelimünsterKornelimünster AbbeyKornelimünster Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Kornelimünster, since 1972 a part of Aachen , in North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany.- First foundation :...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of LambackLambach AbbeyLambach Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Lambach in Austria.-History:A monastery was founded in about 1040 by Bishop Adalbero of Würzburg , which since 1056 has been a Benedictine abbey. During the 17th and 18th centuries a great deal of work in the Baroque style was carried out, much of it by...
- ? - Abbot of LorschLorsch AbbeyThe Abbey of Lorsch is a former Imperial Abbey in Lorsch, Germany, about 10 km east of Worms, one of the most renowned monasteries of the Carolingian Empire. Even in its ruined state, its remains are among the most important pre-Romanesque–Carolingian style buildings in Germany...
- Conrad (?-1226) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of Malmedy - Adelhard II (1209–1222) (Imperial abbey)
- Abbot of MarmoutierMarmoutier Abbey (Alsace)Marmoutier Abbey, otherwise Maursmünster Abbey, was a Benedictine monastery in the commune of Marmoutier in Alsace.-History:The first foundation here, either in the late 6th century, or by Saint Leobard in 659, was a community of Irish monks under the Rule of St. Columbanus...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of MehrerauWettingen-Mehrerau AbbeyWettingen-Mehrerau Territorial Abbey is a Cistercian monastery located at Mehrerau on the outskirts of Bregenz in Vorarlberg, Austria...
- ? - Abbot of MemlebenMemleben AbbeyMemleben Abbey was a Benedictine monastery, now ruined, on the Unstrut in Memleben, in the Burgenlandkreis near Nebra in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.-History:The royal villa of Memleben acquired considerable importance under the Ottonian Dynasty...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of MelkMelk AbbeyMelk Abbey or Stift Melk is an Austrian Benedictine abbey, and one of the world's most famous monastic sites. It is located above the town of Melk on a rocky outcrop overlooking the river Danube in Lower Austria, adjoining the Wachau valley....
- ? - Abbot of MichaelsbergMichaelsberg AbbeyMichaelsberg Abbey is a former monastery of the Benedictine Order, belonging to the Subiaco Congregation. The monastery is situated on the Michaelsberg , about 40 metres above the town of Siegburg...
- ? - Abbot of MichaelbeuernMichaelbeuern AbbeyMichaelbeuern Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Dorfbeuern near Salzburg in Austria.-History:A monastic cell existed here as early as 736 or thereabouts, referred to in the Aachen Monastery Register in 817 as "Buria". Afterthe Hungarian wars, reconstruction began in 977 with an endowment from...
- ? - Abbot of MillstattMillstatt AbbeyMillstatt Abbey is a former monastery at Millstatt in the Austrian state of Carinthia, which was established about 1070 and finally abolished in 1773....
- ? - Abbot of MondseeMondsee AbbeyMondsee Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Mondsee in Upper Austria.-History:The region of the Mondseeland, in which Mondsee is located, was formerly part of Bavaria. In 748 Mondsee Abbey was founded by Odilo, Duke of Bavaria. The abbey tradition was that the first monks came from Monte Cassino...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of MurbachMurbach AbbeyMurbach Abbey was a famous Benedictine monastery in Murbach, southern Alsace, in a valley at the foot of the Grand Ballon in the Vosges.The monastery was founded in 727 by Eberhard, Count of Alsace, and established as a Benedictine house by Saint Pirmin. Its territory once comprised 3 towns and 30...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of MuriMuri AbbeyMuri Abbey was a Benedictine monastery dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours. It flourished for over eight centuries at Muri, in the Canton of Aargau, near Basle in Switzerland...
- ? - Abbot of NeresheimNeresheim AbbeyNeresheim Abbey or the Abbey of Saints Ulrich and Afra, Neresheim is located above the town of Neresheim in Baden-Württemberg, southern Germany...
- ? - Abbot of OchsenhausenOchsenhausen AbbeyOchsenhausen Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Ochsenhausen in the district of Biberach in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.- History :...
- ? - Abbot of Odenheim - ?
- Abbot of OssiachOssiach AbbeyOssiach Abbey is a former Benedictine monastery in Ossiach near Feldkirchen in Kärnten in the Austrian state of Carinthia.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of OttobeurenOttobeuren AbbeyOttobeuren is a Benedictine abbey, located in Ottobeuren, near Memmingen in the Bavarian Allgäu, Germany.-First foundation:It was founded in 764 by Blessed Toto, and dedicated to St. Alexander, the martyr. Of its early history little is known beyond the fact that Toto, its first abbot, died about...
- Conrad (1193–1227) - Prior of PeterlingenPeterlingen PrioryPayerne Priory was a Cluniac monastery at Payerne, in Lausanne, Switzerland. The monastery is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.-History:...
- ? (Cluniac) - Abbot of PetershausenPetershausen AbbeyPetershausen Abbey was a Benedictine monastery at Petershausen, now a district of Konstanz in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-History:...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of PfäfersPfäfers AbbeyPfäfers Abbey , also known as St. Pirminsberg from its position on a mountain, was a Benedictine monastery in Pfäfers near Bad Ragaz, in the canton of St...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of PrüfeningPrüfening AbbeyPrüfening Abbey was a Benedictine monastery on the outskirts of Regensburg in Bavaria, Germany. Since the beginning of the 19th century it has also been known as Prüfening Castle...
- ? - Abbot of PrümPrüm AbbeyPrüm Abbey is a former Benedictine abbey in Prüm/Lorraine, now in the diocese of Trier , founded by a Frankish widow Bertrada, and her son Charibert, count of Laon, on 23 June 720. The first abbot was Angloardus....
- Kuno von Ahr (1216–1220); Friedrich I von Fels (1220–1245) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of Reichenau - Heinrich von Karpfen (1206–1234) (Imperial abbey)
- Abbot of RheinauRheinau AbbeyRheinau Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Rheinau in the Canton of Zürich, Switzerland, founded in about 778 and suppressed in 1862.-History:...
- ? - Prior of RüeggisbergRüeggisberg PrioryRüeggisberg Priory was a Cluniac priory in the municipality of Rüeggisberg, Canton of Bern, Switzerland.The original foundation of uncertain date, made by Lütold of Rümligen, was turned into the first Cluniac house in the German-speaking world by Cuno of Siegburg and Ulrich of Zell in about 1072,...
- ? (Cluniac) - Abbot of St. Blaise's in the Black ForestSt. Blaise's Abbey in the Black ForestSankt Blaise's Abbey in the Black Forest was a Benedictine monastery in the village of St. Blasien in the Black Forest in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.- 9th–12th centuries :The early history of the abbey is obscure...
- Hermann I of Messkirch (1204–1222) - Abbot of St. Emmeram'sSt. Emmeram's AbbeySt. Emmeram's Abbey , now known as Schloss Thurn und Taxis, Schloss St. Emmeram, and St...
- Berthold II (1219–1235) - Abbot of St. GallAbbey of St. GallThe Abbey of Saint Gall is a religious complex in the city of St. Gallen in present-day Switzerland. The Carolingian-era Abbey has existed since 719 and became an independent principality during the 13th century, and was for many centuries one of the chief Benedictine abbeys in Europe. It was...
- Ulrich von Sax (1204–1220); Rudolf von Güttingen (1220–1226) - Abbot of St. George's in the Black ForestSt. George's Abbey in the Black ForestSt. George's Abbey in the Black Forest was a Benedictine monastery in St. Georgen im Schwarzwald in the southern Black Forest in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-Foundation to Reformation:...
- Heinrich II (1220–1259) - Abbot of St. George's, IsnySt. George's Abbey, IsnySt. George's Abbey, Isny in Isny im Allgäu in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, is a former Benedictine abbey founded in 1096 and secularised in 1802.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of St. George's, Stein am Rhein - ?
- Abbot of St. Lambrecht'sSt. Lambrecht's AbbeySt. Lambrecht's Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in the village of Sankt Lambrecht in the Styrian Grebenzen nature reserve in Austria. The monastery is located 1,072 meters above sea level.-History:...
- - Abbot of St. Ludger'sSt. Ludger's AbbeySt. Ludger's Abbey was a former monastery of the Benedictine Order in Helmstedt, Lower Saxony, founded by Saint Ludger around 800. Until it was secularised in 1802 it was an Imperial Abbey, with sovereignty over the whole town of Helmstedt until the 15th century.- History :Shortly before 800 the...
- ? - Abbot of St. Maximin's, TrierSt. Maximin's Abbey, TrierSt. Maximin's Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Trier in the Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.-History:The abbey, traditionally considered one of the oldest monasteries in western Europe, was held to have been founded by Saint Maximin of Trier in the 4th century. Maximin St. Maximin's Abbey was a...
- ? - Abbot of St. Paul's in the LavanttalSt. Paul's Abbey in the LavanttalSt. Paul's Abbey in the Lavanttal is a Benedictine monastery in the village of Sankt Paul im Lavanttal in the Austrian state of Carinthia.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of St. Peter's in the Black ForestSt. Peter's Abbey in the Black ForestSt Peter's Abbey in the Black Forest or St. Peter's Abbey, Schwarzwald is a former Benedictine monastery in the village of St. Peter im Schwarzwald, in the district of Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-History:...
- Berthold I (1191–1220); Heinrich I (1220–55) - Abbot of St. Peter's, SalzburgSt. Peter's Archabbey, SalzburgSt Peter's Archabbey, otherwise St Peter's Abbey in Salzburg is a Benedictine monastery in Austria. It is considered one of the oldest monasteries in the German-speaking area, if not in fact the oldest.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of St. Ulrich's and St. Afra's, AugsburgSt. Ulrich's and St. Afra's Abbey, AugsburgSt. Ulrich's and St. Afra's Abbey, Augsburg is a former Benedictine abbey dedicated to Saint Ulrich and Saint Afra in the south of the old city in Augsburg, Bavaria.- History :...
- ? - Abbot of Schaffhausen - ? (Imperial abbey)
- Abbot of SchutternSchuttern AbbeySchuttern Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Schuttern , Baden-Württemberg, Germany.- History :...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of Schottenstift, ViennaSchottenstift, ViennaThe Schottenstift or Scottish Abbey is a Roman Catholic monastery founded in Vienna in 1155 when Henry II brought Irish monks to Vienna. The monks did not come directly from Ireland, but came instead from St Jakob's, the Irish monastery in Regensburg, Germany...
- ? - Abbot of SeitenstettenSeitenstetten AbbeySeitenstetten Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Seitenstetten in the Mostviertel region of Lower Austria.-History:...
- ? - Abbot of Stavelot - ? (Imperial abbey)
- Abbot of WeingartenWeingarten AbbeyWeingarten Abbey or St. Martin's Abbey is a Benedictine monastery on the Martinsberg in Weingarten near Ravensburg in Baden-Württemberg .-First foundation:...
- Berthold of Heimburg (1200–1232) - Abbot of Wissembourg - ?
- Abbot of WerdenWerden AbbeyWerden Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Essen-Werden , situated on the Ruhr.- The foundation of the abbey :Near Essen Saint Ludger founded a monastery in 799 and became its first abbot. The little church which Saint Ludger built here in honor of Saint Stephen was completed in 804 and dedicated...
- Heribert II (1197–1226) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of ZwiefaltenZwiefalten Abbey- References :...
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Cistercian:
- Abbot of KaisheimKaisheim AbbeyKaisheim Abbey was a Cistercian monastery in Kaisheim, Bavaria, Germany.- History :It was founded by Henry II, Count of Lechsgemünd and his wife Liutgard, and was a daughter house of Lucelle Abbey in Alsace. Count Henry's initial gift of the land was made in 1133; the foundation charter was dated...
- Konrad II (1210–1228) - Abbot of MaulbronnMaulbronn AbbeyMaulbronn Monastery is the best-preserved medieval Cistercian monastery complex in Europe. It is situated on the outskirts of Maulbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany and is separated from the town by fortifications. Since 1993 the monastery is part of the Unesco World Heritage.- History :The...
- ? - Abbot of RiddagshausenRiddagshausen AbbeyRiddagshausen Abbey was a Cistercian monastery just outside the city of Brunswick in Germany.It was founded as Marienzelle by Ludolf the Wend, a ministerialis of Henry the Lion and steward of Brunswick, and settled in 1145 by monks from Amelungsborn Abbey...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of SalemSalem AbbeySalem Abbey , also known as Salmansweiler and in Latin as Salomonis Villa, was a very prominent Cistercian monastery in Salem in the district of Bodensee about ten miles from Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.-Abbey:The abbey was founded in 1136 by Gunthram of Adelsreute Salem Abbey (Kloster or...
- Eberhard I von Rohrdorf (1191–1240) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of WaldsassenWaldsassen AbbeyWaldsassen Abbey is a Cistercian nunnery, formerly a Cistercian monastery, located on the River Wondreb at Waldsassen near Tirschenreuth, Oberpfalz in Bavaria, Germany, close to the border with the Czech Republic.- First foundation :...
- (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of WalkenriedWalkenried AbbeyWalkenried Abbey was one of the most celebrated Cistercian abbeys of Germany, located in the village of Walkenried in the district of Osterode in Lower Saxony, Germany.-History:...
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Augustinian:
- Provost of BerchtesgadenBerchtesgaden ProvostryBerchtesgaden Provostry or the Prince-Provostry of Berchtesgaden was an immediate principality of the Holy Roman Empire, held by a canonry, i.e...
- Heinrich II (1217–1231) (Imperial abbey) - Abbot of RohrBraunau in Rohr AbbeyBraunau in Rohr Abbey is a Benedictine monastery, formerly Rohr Abbey, a monastery of the Augustinian Canons, in Rohr in Niederbayern in the district of Kelheim in Bavaria, Germany.-Rohr Abbey: First foundation:...
- ? - Abbot of Klosterneuburg -
- Abbot of KreuzlingenKreuzlingen AbbeyKreuzlingen Abbey , in Kreuzlingen in Switzerland, on the border with Germany, was founded in about 1125 by Ulrich I of Dillingen, Bishop of Constance, as a house of Augustinian Canons. In 1848 the government of the Canton of Thurgau dissolved the monastery and took over its property...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Prior of HerzogenburgHerzogenburg PrioryHerzogenburg Priory is a monastery of the Augustinian Canons in Herzogenburg in Lower Austria.-History:The monastery was founded in 1112 by Ulrich I, Bishop of Passau, at St. Georgen an der Traisen, now in Traismauer, at the confluence of the Traisen with the Danube. In 1244 because of frequent...
- ? - Seckau AbbeySeckau AbbeySeckau Abbey or Abbey of Our Dear Lady, Seckau is a Benedictine monastery in Seckau in Styria, Austria.-Seckau Priory:The monastery was founded by the Augustinian Canons, when an already existing community in Sankt Marein bei Knittelfeld was moved to Seckau in 1142...
- ? - Prior of St. Florian'sSt. Florian's PriorySt. Florian's Priory is a monastery in the town of Sankt Florian, Upper Austria, Austria.-History:The monastery, named after Saint Florian, was founded in the Carolingian period. From 1071 it has housed a community of Augustinian Canons, and is thus is one of the oldest operational monasteries in...
- ? - Abbot of St. Maurice - ?
- Abbot of SubennSuben AbbeySuben Abbey was a monastery of the Augustinian Canons in Suben in Austria.In around 1050 the fortress that stood on the site, the property of the Counts of Formbach, was turned into a collegiate foundation by Tuta, daughter of Heinrich of Formbach, and wife of King Bela I of Hungary; it was...
- ? - Abbot of WettenhausenWettenhausen AbbeyWettenhausen Abbey was formerly a monastery of the Augustinian Canons; today it is a Dominican convent. The abbey is in Wettenhausen in the municipality of Kammeltal in Bavaria.-Augustinians:...
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Praemonstratensian:
- Abbot of BellelayBellelay AbbeyBellelay Abbey is a former Premonstratensian monastery in the Bernese Jura in Switzerland, now a psychiatric clinic.-History:According to the legend, the monastery was founded in 1136 by Siginand, prior of the abbey of Moutier-Grandval, who got lost in the deep forest of the High Jura while hunting...
- Richardus (1202–1237) - Abbot of MarchtalMarchtal AbbeyMarchtal Abbey is a former Premonstratensian monastery in Obermarchtal in the Alb-Donau-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The minster church of Saints Peter and Paul, the former abbey church, located on a prominent elevation, still dominates the landscape for miles around.-First foundation:In 776...
- ? - Abbot of RoggenburgRoggenburg AbbeyRoggenburg Abbey is a Premonstratensian canonry in Roggenburg near Neu-Ulm, Bavaria, in operation between 1126 and 1802, and again from its re-foundation in 1986. Since 1992 it has been an independent priory of Windberg Abbey in Lower Bavaria...
- ? - Abbot of Rot an der RotRot an der Rot AbbeyRot an der Rot Abbey was a Premonstratensian monastery in Rot an der Rot in Upper Swabia, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was the first Premonstratensian monastery in the whole of Swabia...
- ? - Provost of SchussenriedSchussenried AbbeySchussenried Abbey was a Premonstratensian monastery in Bad Schussenried, Upper Swabia, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.- History :...
- ? - Abbot of UrsbergUrsberg AbbeyUrsberg Abbey is a former Premonstratensian monastery, now a convent of the Franciscan St. Joseph's Congregation, situated in the small village of Ursberg in the district of Günzburg, Bavaria.-History:...
- ? (Imperial abbey) - Provost of WeissenauWeissenau Abbey- References : Binder, Helmut , 1995. 850 Jahre Prämonstratenserabtei Weissenau. 1145–1995. Sigmaringen: Thorbecke. ISBN 3-7995-0414-1 Eitel, Peter , 1983. Weissenau in Geschichte und Gegenwart. Festschrift zur 700-Jahrfeier der Übergabe der Heiligblutreliquie durch Rudolf von Habsburg an die...
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Abbesses
- Abbess of BuchauBuchau AbbeyBuchau Abbey or the Imperial Abbey of Buchau was a nunnery, and later collegiate foundation, in the present town of Bad Buchau in Baden-Württemberg, Germany....
- ? (Augustinian) - Abbess of BurtscheidBurtscheid AbbeyBurtscheid Abbey was a house of the Benedictine Order, after 1220 a Cistercian nunnery, located at Burtscheid, near Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, in Germany....
- ? (Cistercian) (the Benedictine monks were evicted in this year) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of EssenEssen AbbeyEssen Abbey was a collegiate foundation for women of the high nobility in Essen. It was founded in about 845 by the Saxon Altfrid , later Bishop of Hildesheim and saint, near a royal estate called Astnidhi, which later gave its name to the religious house and to the town...
- Aleidis (1216–1237) (order?) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of FrauenchiemseeFrauenchiemseeThe island Frauenchiemsee is the second largest of the three islands in Chiemsee, Germany. It belongs to the municipality of Chiemsee in Upper Bavarian district of Rosenheim, which is the smallest municipality in all of Bavaria. The large and car free Fraueninsel houses 300 permanent residents as...
- ? (Benedictine) - Abbess of FraumünsterFraumünsterThe Fraumünster abbey in Zurich was founded in 853 by Louis the German for his daughter Hildegard. He endowed the Benedictine convent with the lands of Zurich, Uri, and the Albis forest, and granted the convent immunity, placing it under his direct authority.- History :In 1045, King Henry III...
- ? (Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of GandersheimBad GandersheimBad Gandersheim is a town in southern Lower Saxony, Germany, located in the district of Northeim. , it had a population 10,572.Bad Gandersheim has many half-timbered houses and is located on the German Framework Road .- Geography :...
- ? (Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of GernrodeGernrodeGernrode is a town and a former municipality in Germany, in the district of Harz, Saxony-Anhalt. The town was first mentioned in 961 and became a city in 1539. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Quedlinburg...
- ? (order?) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of GössGöss AbbeyGöss Abbey is a former Benedictine nunnery in Göss, now a part of Leoben in Styria, Austria. After the abbey's dissolution in 1782 the church, now a parish church, was the seat of the short-lived Bishopric of Leoben.-History:...
- ? (Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of KaufungenKaufungen AbbeyKaufungen Abbey was a Benedictine nunnery founded in 1017 by the Empress Kunigunde, located in Kaufungen in Hessen, Germany.In 1532, during the Reformation, Count Philip I of Hesse appropriated it and gave it, together with Wetter Abbey, to the Hessische Ritterschaft for the care and shelter of...
- ? (Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of KleinlützelKleinlützel AbbeyKleinlützel Priory was a small religious house at Kleinlützel, a community in the district of Thierstein in the Canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.-History:...
- ? (Augustinian) - Abbess of LindauLindau AbbeyLindau Abbey was a house of secular canonesses in Lindau on the Bodensee in Bavaria, Germany, which stands on an island in the lake.- History :...
- ? (?) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of NiedermünsterNiedermünster, RegensburgThe Niedermünster or Niedermünster Abbey , Regensburg, was a house of canonesses in Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany. At the height of its power was one of the wealthiest and most influential in Bavaria...
- Heilka V von Wittelsbach (1218–1224) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of NonnbergNonnberg AbbeyNonnberg Abbey is a Benedictine monastery in Salzburg, Austria.It was founded ca. 714 by Saint Rupert of Salzburg and is the oldest women's religious house in the German-speaking world...
- - Abbess of ObermünsterObermünster, RegensburgThe Obermünster, or Obermünster Abbey, Regensburg, was a collegiate house of canonesses in Regensburg, Bavaria, second only to Niedermünster in wealth and power.- History :...
- Gertrud I (1216–1259) Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of OberschönenfeldOberschönenfeld AbbeyOberschönenfeld Abbey is a Cistercian nunnery in Gessertshausen in Bavaria, Germany.-History:As early as around 1186 there were Beguines, or a similar community of women, on this site...
- ? (Cistercian) - Abbess of QuedlinburgQuedlinburg AbbeyQuedlinburg Abbey was a house of secular canonesses in Quedlinburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was founded in 936 on the initiative of Saint Mathilda, the widow of Henry the Fowler, as his memorial...
- Sophia I, Countess of Brehna (1203–1226) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of SchänisSchänis AbbeySchänis Abbey was founded in the 9th century. It was situated in the present town of Schänis in the canton of St. Gallen, Switzerland. It was a house of secular canonesses of the nobility and was dissolved in 1811.- History :...
- ? - Abbess of SelzSelz AbbeySelz Abbey or Seltz Abbey is a former monastery and Imperial abbey in Seltz, formerly Selz, in Alsace, France.The Benedictine monastery, dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul, was founded in about 991 by Adelheid, the second wife of Otto I and dowager empress, who was buried there on 16 December 999....
- ? (Benedictine) (Imperial abbey) - Abbess of Saint JohnBenedictine Convent of Saint JohnThe Convent of Saint John is an ancient Benedictine monastery in Müstair village of Val Müstair, Switzerland, and, by reason of its exceptionally well-preserved heritage of Carolingian art, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983.-History:...
- ? (Benedictine) - Abbess of ThornThorn AbbeyThorn Abbey or Imperial Abbey of Thorn was an imperial abbey of the Holy Roman Empire in was is now the Netherlands. The capital was Thorn. It was founded in th 10th century; independence ended in 1794, when it was occupied by French troops...
- ? (imperial abbey)
Other
- Abbot of ArbroathAbbot of ArbroathAbbot of Arbroath was the head of the Tironensian Benedictine monastic community of Arbroath Abbey, Angus, Scotland, founded under the patronage of King William of Scotland from Kelso Abbey and dedicated to St Thomas of Canterbury. The abbot, John Gedy, was granted the mitre on 26 June 1396...
- Gilbert (1208-1219/29) - Abbot of CambuskennethAbbot of CambuskennethThe Abbot of Cambuskenneth or Abbot of Stirling was the head of the Arrouaisian monastic community of Cambuskenneth Abbey, near Stirling...
- William (1207–1235) - Abbot of Cava de' Tirenni - Balsamo (1208–1232)
- Abbot of Cîteaux - Gauthier d'Orchies (1219–1236)
- Abbot of Clairvaux - Guillaume I (1217–1221)
- Abbot of ClunyAbbot of ClunyThe Abbot of Cluny was the head of the powerful monastery of Cluny Abbey in medieval France. The following is a list.-List of abbots:-References:...
- Giraud (1215–1220); Roland de Hainaut (1220–1228) - Abbot of Coupar AngusAbbot of Coupar AngusThe Abbot of Coupar Angus was the head of the monastic community and lands of Coupar Angus Abbey, on the boundary between Angus and Gowrie in Scotland. The abbot David Bane was granted the mitre in 1464...
- Alexander (1209–1240) - Abbot of CulrossAbbot of CulrossThe Abbot and then Commendator of Culross was the head of the monastic community of Culross Abbey, Fife, Scotland. The abbey was founded in 1218 on the patronage of Maol Choluim I, Earl of Fife by Cistercian monks from Kinloss Abbey, Moray. Control of the abbey was secularized in the 16th century...
- Hugh (1217–1227) - Abbot of DeerAbbot of DeerThe Abbot of Deer , was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Deer Abbey in Buchan. It was founded in 1219 by William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan. There was an earlier community of Scottish monks or priests which was probably absorbed by the new foundation...
- Robert (1219–1220); Alexander (1220–1222) - Abbot of DercongalAbbot of DercongalThe Abbot of Dercongal or Abbot of Holywood was the head of the Premonstratensian monastic community of Dercongal Abbey . The history of the abbots of the house is obscure and very few are known by name...
- ? - Abbot of DryburghAbbot of DryburghThe Abbot of Dryburgh was the head of the Premonstratensian community of canons regular of Dryburgh Abbey in the Scottish Borders. The monastery was founded in 1150 by canons regular from Alnwick Abbey with the patronage of Hugh de Morville, Lord of Lauderdale...
- Thomas, (c. 1200-1234) - Abbot of DundrennanAbbot of DundrennanThe Abbot of Dundrennan was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Dundrennan Abbey, Galloway. It was founded by Fergus of Galloway in 1142. Dundrennan was a large and powerful monastery in the context of the south-west. It became secularised and protestanised in the 16th century...
- Gaufridus (c. 1209-1222) - Abbot of DunfermlineAbbot of DunfermlineThe Prior, then Abbot and then Commendator of Dunfermline was the head of the Benedictine monastic community of Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, Scotland. The abbey itself was founded in 1128 by King David I of Scotland, but was of earlier origin. King Máel Coluim mac Donnchada had founded a church there...
- Patrick (1202-1217/23) - Abbot of Einsiedeln - Konrad I von Thun (1213–1233)
- Abbot of Étival - Hugues II (?-1222)
- Abbot of Farfa - ?
- Abbess of Fontevraud - Bertha (1218–1228)
- Abbot of Fulda - Kuno (1217–1221)
- Abbot of GlenluceAbbot of GlenluceThe Abbot of Glenluce was the head of the monastic community of Glenluce Abbey, Galloway. The monastery was founded in 1192 by monks from Dundrennan Abbey with the patronage of Lochlann , Lord of Galloway. In the 16th century the monastery increasingly came under the control of secular warlords...
- John (?-?) - Abbot of Grottaferrata - ?
- Abbot of Hautmont - Mathieu (1212–1226)
- Abbot of HolyroodAbbot of HolyroodThe Abbot of Holyrood was the head of the Augustinian monastic community of Holyrood Abbey, now in Edinburgh. The long history of the abbey came to a formal end in July 1606 when the parliament of Scotland turned the abbey into a secular lordship for the last commendator, John Bothwell...
- William III (1217/18-1221) - Abbot of InchaffrayAbbot of InchaffrayThe Abbot of Inchaffray, before 1221 Prior of Inchaffray, and then by the end of the 15th century, the Commendator of Inchaffray, was the head of the community of Augustinian canons of Inchaffray Abbey and their lands. Inchaffray is in Strathearn, in southern Perthshire, Scotland...
- Alpín (1219–1220); Innocent (1220–1221) - Abbot of InchcolmAbbot of InchcolmThe Abbot of Inchcolm, or until 1235, the Prior of Inchcolm, was the head of the Augustinian monastic community of Inchcolm .-Priors of Inchcolm:...
- William (?-1224) - Abbot of Iona - ?
- Abbot of JedburghAbbot of JedburghThe Abbot of Jedburgh was the head of the Augustinian canons of Jedburgh Abbey, Roxburghshire. It was founded by King David I of Scotland in 1138, and David's grandson and successor Máel Coluim IV ensured its promotion to the status of abbey before 1156...
- Peter (c. 1220) - Abbot of Jumièges - ?
- Abbot of KelsoAbbot of KelsoThe Abbot of Kelso was the head of the Tironensian monastic community at Kelso Abbey in the Scottish Borders. Originally, he was the Abbot of Selkirk, because from its foundation in 1113 by David, Prince of the Cumbrians until it was moved to Kelso by David and John, bishop of Glasgow in 1127...
- Richard (1218–1221) - Abbot of KilwinningAbbot of KilwinningThe Abbot of Kilwinning was the head of the Tironensian monastic community and lands of Kilwinning Abbey, Cunningham , founded sometime between 1162 and 1167. The patron is not known for certain, but it is likely to have been Richard de Morville, Lord of Cunningham...
- ? - Abbot of KinlossAbbot of KinlossThe Abbot of Kinloss was the head of the property and Cistercian monastic community of Kinloss Abbey, Moray, founded by King David I of Scotland around 1151 by monks from Melrose Abbey. The abbey was transformed into a temporal lordship for Edward Bruce, the last commendator, who became Lord Kinloss...
- RadulfRadulf (d. 1220)Radulf was a 13th century Scoto-Norman Cistercian monk and abbot. Most details about Radulf's career and all details about his early life are not known. His earliest certain occurrence in history is his appearance as Abbot of Kinloss in a Melrose charter datable to between 1202 and 1207...
(1202/7-1220); Robert (1220) - Abbot of La Chaise-Dieu - Armand de Bresson (1203–1227)
- Abbot of LindoresAbbot of LindoresThe Abbot of Lindores was the head of the Tironensian monastic community and lands of Lindores Abbey, Fife . The position was created when the abbey was founded sometime between 1190 and 1191 by King William the Lion's brother Prince David, Earl of Huntingdon and Lord of Garioch...
- John (1219–1244) - Abbess of Mauberge - ?
- Abbot of MelroseAbbot of MelroseThe Abbot and then Commendator of Melrose was the head of the monastic community of Melrose Abbey, in Melrose in the Borders region of Scotland. The abbey was founded in 1136 on the patronage of David I , King of Scots, by Cistercian monks from Rievaulx Abbey, Yorkshire...
- Adam de Harkarres (1219–1246) - Abbot of Mont Saint-Michel - Thomas des Chambres (1218–1223)
- Abbot of Monte Cassino - Stefan I (1215–1227)
- Abbot of Monte Oliveto Maggiore - ?
- Abbot of Mozac - Aymeric de Mercœur (c. 1217-c. 1243)
- Abbot of NewbattleAbbot of NewbattleThe Abbot of Newbattle was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Newbattle Abbey, Midlothian. It was founded by David I of Scotland in 1140.-List of abbots:* Radulf, 1140-1147x1150* Amfrid, 1159-1179...
- Richard I (1219–1220); Richard II (1220–1223) - Abbot of Nonantola - ?
- Abbot of Ourscamp - Jean Ier (1211–1223)
- Abbot of PaisleyAbbot of PaisleyThe Abbot of Paisley was the head of the Cluniac monastic community of Paisley Abbey and its property. The monastery was founded as a priory at Renfrew in 1163, but moved to Paisley in 1169. It became an abbey in 1219. The founder was Walter fitz Alan, Seneschal of Scotland...
- ? - Abbot of Roë - Fromond (1216–1235)
- Abbot of SaddellAbbot of SaddellThe Abbot of Saddell was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Saddell Abbey, in Argyll, Scotland. Few abbots are known by name, and although the abbey was founded in 1207, it is not until we hear of his death on July 12, 1393, that Abbot Patrick becomes the first abbot known by name....
- ? - Abbot of Sainte-Croix - Daniel I (1212–1237)
- Abbot of Saint-Denis - ?
- Abbot of St. Gall - Rudolf von Güttingen (1220–1226)
- Abbot of St. Maurice - Aimo II (1204–1221)
- Abbot of Sarlat - Elie I de Vinion (1214–1225)
- Abbot of SconeAbbot of SconeThe Abbot of Scone, before 1163 x 4, Prior of Scone, and then by the beginning of the 16th century, the Commendator of Scone, was the head of the community of Augustinian canons of Scone Abbey and their lands. The priory was established by King Alaxandair mac Maíl Choluim sometime between 1114 and...
- William (1206 x 1209-1225) - Abbot of SoulseatAbbot of SoulseatThe Abbot of Soulseat was the head of the Premonstratensian monastic community of Soulseat Abbey in Galloway. The following is a list of abbots and commendators:-List of Premonstratensian abbots:* Michael of Bangor...
- ? - Abbot of Subiaco - ?
- Abbot of TonglandAbbot of TonglandThe Abbot of Tongland was the head of the Premonstratensian monastic community of Tongland Abbey in Dumfries and Galloway...
- Helias (c.1209-1222)
Greek Orthodox ChurchEastern Orthodox ChurchThe Orthodox Church, officially called the Orthodox Catholic Church and commonly referred to as the Eastern Orthodox Church, is the second largest Christian denomination in the world, with an estimated 300 million adherents mainly in the countries of Belarus, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Georgia, Greece,...
- Patriarch of ConstantinoplePatriarch of ConstantinopleThe Ecumenical Patriarch is the Archbishop of Constantinople – New Rome – ranking as primus inter pares in the Eastern Orthodox communion, which is seen by followers as the One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church....
- Manuel I Charitopoulos (1215–1222)- Archbishop of Athens - Michael ChoniatesMichael ChoniatesMichael Choniates , Byzantine writer and ecclesiastic, was born at Chonae . At an early age he studied at Constantinople and was the pupil of Eustathius of Thessalonica. Around 1175 he was appointed archbishop of Athens...
(1182-c. 1222) - Metropolitan of Kiev - Matfei (1209–1220)
- Archbishop of NovgorodArchbishop of NovgorodThe Archbishop of Novgorod is the head of the eparchy of Novgorod the Great and is one of the oldest offices in the Russian Orthodox Church. The archbishops have, in fact, been among the most important figures in medieval Russian history and culture and their successors continued to play...
- Mitrofan (1219–1223) - Bishop of Vladimir-Suzdal - Simeon (1215–1226)
- Bishop of Rostov - ?
- Bishop of Chernigov - ?
- Bishop of Pereyaslavl - ?
- Bishop of Smolensk - ?
- Bishop of Polotsk - ?
- Bishop of Halych - ?
- Bishop of Turov - ?
- Bishop of Ryazan - ?
- Bishop of Vladimir and Volyna - ?
- Bishop of Peremyshl - ?
- Archbishop of Novgorod
- Archbishop of Athens - Michael Choniates
- Orthodox Patriarch of JerusalemOrthodox Patriarch of JerusalemThe Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem is the head bishop of the Orthodox Church of Jerusalem, ranking fourth of nine Patriarchs in the Eastern Orthodox Church. Since 2005, the Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem has been Theophilos III...
- Euthemius II (?-?) - Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch - Dorotheus I (1219–1245)
- Greek Patriarch of Alexandria - Nicholas IPatriarch Nicholas I of Alexandria-References:...
(1210–1243) - Archbishop of Ochrid - Demetrius Chomatian (1216–1234)
- Metropolitan of ZicaPatriarch of SerbiaThis is a list of the Archbishops and Patriarchs of Peć and the Serbs from the creation of the church as an archdiocese in 1219 to today's Patriarchate. The list includes all the Archbishops and Patriarchs that led the Serbian Orthodox community under Patriarchate of Peć...
- St. Sava ISaint SavaSaint Sava was a Serbian Prince and Orthodox monk, the first Archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Church, the founder of Serbian law and literature, and a diplomat. Sava was born Rastko Nemanjić , the youngest son of Serbian Grand Župan Stefan Nemanja , and ruled the appanage of Hum briefly in...
(1219–1233) - Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic ChurchGeorgian Orthodox and Apostolic ChurchThe Georgian Apostolic Autocephalous Orthodox Church is an autocephalous part of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Since the 4th century AD, Georgian Orthodoxy has been the state religion of Georgia, and it remains the country's largest religious institution....
- Catholicos-Patriarch of All GeorgiaCatholicos-Patriarch of All GeorgiaCatholicos–Patriarch has been the title of the heads of the Georgian Orthodox Church since 1010. The first Catholicos–Patriarch of All Georgia was Melkisedek I...
- Epiphane (1210–1220); Ekvtime II (1220–1222)- Bishop of Javakheti - ?
- Bishop of Alaverdi - ?
- Bishop of Skhalta - ?
- Bishop of Bodbe - ?
- Bishop of Tbilisi - ?
- Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia
- Cypriot Orthodox ChurchCypriot Orthodox ChurchThe Church of Cyprus is an autocephalous Greek church within the communion of Orthodox Christianity. It is one of the oldest Eastern Orthodox autocephalous churches, achieving independence from the Patriarchate of Antioch and All the East in 431...
- Isaias, Archbishop of Cyprus (1209–1222)
Oriental OrthodoxyOriental OrthodoxyOriental Orthodoxy is the faith of those Eastern Christian Churches that recognize only three ecumenical councils — the First Council of Nicaea, the First Council of Constantinople and the First Council of Ephesus. They rejected the dogmatic definitions of the Council of Chalcedon...
- Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria
- Coptic Orthodox Pope of Alexandria - vacant (1216–1235)
- Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo ChurchEthiopian Orthodox Tewahedo ChurchThe Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church is the predominant Oriental Orthodox Christian church in Ethiopia. The Ethiopian Church was administratively part of the Coptic Orthodox Church until 1959, when it was granted its own Patriarch by Coptic Orthodox Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of All...
- Yeshaq, Abuna of EthiopiaAbunaAlso see Leaders of ChristianityAbun is the honorific title used for any bishop of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church as well as of the Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church...
(c. 1209-1225)- Bishop of EritreaEritrean Orthodox Tewahdo ChurchThe Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church is an Oriental Orthodox church. Its autocephaly was recognised by Pope Shenouda III after Eritrea gained its independence in 1993.-Origins:...
- Bishop of Eritrea
- Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church
- Coptic Orthodox Pope of Alexandria - vacant (1216–1235)
- Indian Orthodox ChurchIndian Orthodox ChurchThe Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, also known as the Indian Orthodox Church, is an autocephalous Oriental Orthodox church centred in the Indian state of Kerala. It is one of the churches of India's Saint Thomas Christian community, which traces its origins to the evangelical activity of Thomas...
- Syriac Orthodox ChurchSyriac Orthodox ChurchThe Syriac Orthodox Church; is an autocephalous Oriental Orthodox church based in the Eastern Mediterranean, with members spread throughout the world. The Syriac Orthodox Church claims to derive its origin from one of the first Christian communities, established in Antioch by the Apostle St....
- Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch - John XI (1208–1220)
- Malankara Syriac Orthodox Church
NestoriansNestorianismNestorianism is a Christological doctrine advanced by Nestorius, Patriarch of Constantinople from 428–431. The doctrine, which was informed by Nestorius's studies under Theodore of Mopsuestia at the School of Antioch, emphasizes the disunion between the human and divine natures of Jesus...
- Patriarch of the Church of the East - Mar Yab-Alaha II Bar Qaiyuma (1190–1222)
Islam
- An-NasirAn-NasirAn-Nasir li-Din Allah was the 34th Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad from 1180 until his death. His laqab literally means The Victor for the Religion of God. He attempted to restore the Caliphate to its ancient dominant role and achieved a surprising amount of success, despite the fact that the...
, AbbasidAbbasidThe Abbasid Caliphate or, more simply, the Abbasids , was the third of the Islamic caliphates. It was ruled by the Abbasid dynasty of caliphs, who built their capital in Baghdad after overthrowing the Umayyad caliphate from all but the al-Andalus region....
caliphCaliphThe Caliph is the head of state in a Caliphate, and the title for the ruler of the Islamic Ummah, an Islamic community ruled by the Shari'ah. It is a transcribed version of the Arabic word which means "successor" or "representative"...
of BaghdadBaghdadBaghdad is the capital of Iraq, as well as the coterminous Baghdad Governorate. The population of Baghdad in 2011 is approximately 7,216,040...
(1180–1225)- Baha ad-Din ibn ShaddadBaha ad-Din ibn ShaddadBahā' ad-Dīn Yusuf ibn Rafi ibn Shaddād was a 12th-century Muslim jurist and scholar, an Arabian historian of great note, notable for writing a biography of Saladin whom he knew well.Ibn Shaddād was born in Mosul on 10 Ramadan 539 AH , where he studied the...
, qadiQadiQadi is a judge ruling in accordance with Islamic religious law appointed by the ruler of a Muslim country. Because Islam makes no distinction between religious and secular domains, qadis traditionally have jurisdiction over all legal matters involving Muslims...
of AleppoAleppoAleppo is the largest city in Syria and the capital of Aleppo Governorate, the most populous Syrian governorate. With an official population of 2,301,570 , expanding to over 2.5 million in the metropolitan area, it is also one of the largest cities in the Levant...
(c. 1193-1234) - Qatada ibn Idris al-Alawi al-Hasani, Sharif of MeccaSharif of MeccaThe Sharif of Mecca or Hejaz was the title of the former governors of Hejaz and a traditional steward of the holy cities of Mecca and Medina...
(1201–1220) - Jalal ad-Din Hasan, leader of the HashshashinHashshashinThe Assassins were an order of Nizari Ismailis, particularly those of Persia that existed from around 1092 to 1265...
in AlamutAlamutAlamut was a mountain fortress located in the South Caspian province of Daylam near the Rudbar region in Iran, approximately 100 kilometres from present-day Tehran, Iran...
(1210–1221)
- Baha ad-Din ibn Shaddad
- Abu Ya'qub Yusuf II, AlmohadAlmohadThe Almohad Dynasty , was a Moroccan Berber-Muslim dynasty founded in the 12th century that established a Berber state in Tinmel in the Atlas Mountains in roughly 1120.The movement was started by Ibn Tumart in the Masmuda tribe, followed by Abd al-Mu'min al-Gumi between 1130 and his...
caliphCaliphThe Caliph is the head of state in a Caliphate, and the title for the ruler of the Islamic Ummah, an Islamic community ruled by the Shari'ah. It is a transcribed version of the Arabic word which means "successor" or "representative"...
(1213–1224)