Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Medieval Close Rolls
Henry III - Henry VII (1227-1509). Double rekeyed volumes just £30 for year's access - subscribe now
british-history.ac.uk
Friends of the IHR
Receive discounts to IHR conferences & publications, access to the Library & computer facilities
history.ac.uk

Latest questions

dates What does the date 2d of Richard III mean and is...
Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...

Archdeacons
Unidentified

Sponsor

Institute of Historical Research

Publication

Author

M.J. Pearson

Year published

2003

Supporting documents

Pages

59-60

Annotate

Comment on this article
Double click anywhere on the text to add an annotation in-line

Citation Show another format:

'Archdeacons: Unidentified', Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: volume 9: The Welsh cathedrals (Bangor, Llandaff, St Asaph, St Davids) (2003), pp. 59-60. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=33789 Date accessed: 24 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf


Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

LIST 42 ARCHDEACONS OF ST DAVIDS DIOCESE WHOSE ARCHDEACONRIES CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED

John

Occ. as archdcn. twice together with Pontius and Gerald archdcns. [of St Davids and Brecon] 1174 x 8 May 1176 (St Davids Acta nos. 33, 69 (at p. 92, ch. of chapter)). Presum. archdcn. of Carmarthen or Cardigan. (fn. 123)

John of Llanddew

Gr. canonry by bp. Geoffrey soon after 7 Dec. 1203, and appd. archdcn. soon after that (Speculum Duorum pp. 252-3). Occ. as archdcn. ? 1204 (ibid. pp. 212- 13). Presum. archdcn. of Carmarthen or Cardigan. (fn. 124)

Nicholas

Had bp.'s gr. of archdcnry. of Brecon on first deposition of Jordan, before 1153, but Jordan restored 1153 x 61 (above, list 39). Occ. as archdcn. 7 Nov. 1176 x July 1198, prob. early, together with Pontius archdcn. [of St Davids] (St Davids Acta no. 47). Presum. archdcn. of Carmarthen or Cardigan. (fn. 125)

Footnotes

123 Dr Barrow points out (St Davids Acta p. 30) that since Cardigan was usually held by indigenous Welshmen, Carmarthen is more likely; but there is no evidence for the origin of these three men.
124 See previous note.
125 See above, n, 123.