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For other uses, see Aethelric (disambiguation).
Æthelric II
Denomination Catholic
Senior posting
See Diocese of Selsey
Title Bishop of Selsey
Period in office 1058–1070
Predecessor Heca
Successor Stigand
Personal
Date of death circa 1076

Æthelric II (d. See also List of Bishops of Chichester and precursor offices The Bishop of Chichester is the Ordinary of the Church of England Hecca was an Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Selsey. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, version C Heca, then Chaplain to King You might be looking for Stigand, the last Saxon Archbishop of Canterbury. c. 1076) was the second to last Bishop of Selsey before the see was moved to Chichester. List of the Bishops of the Diocese of Chichester, England and its precursor offices the bishops of Selsey. Chichester is a cathedral city in West Sussex, England. It has a long history as a settlement its Roman past and its subsequent importance His name is also spelled Ethelric.

Life

Æthelric II was a monk at Christ Church Priory Canterbury[1] until 1058 when he was consecrated bishop by Stigand, Archbishop of Canterbury. Canterbury Cathedral in Canterbury, Kent, is one of the oldest and most famous Christian structures in England and forms part of a Canterbury ( ˈkæntəbɹ̩i is a City in eastern Kent in the South East region of England. Stigand (died 1072 was an English churchman in pre- Norman Conquest England The Archbishop of Canterbury is the chief bishop and principal leader of the Church of England, the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion and the [2][3] Several historians opine that he might have been the same as the Æthelric who was a monk of Canterbury and a relative of Godwin of Wessex. Godwin of Wessex, also known as Godwine Goodwin Godwyn or Goodwyn (c That Æthelric was elected by the monks of Canterbury to be Archbishop of Canterbury in 1050, but who was not confirmed by King Edward the Confessor who instead insisted on Robert of Jumièges becoming archbishop instead. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the chief bishop and principal leader of the Church of England, the symbolic head of the worldwide Anglican Communion and the King Edward the Confessor (c 1003 &ndash 5 January 1066 son of Ethelred the Unready, was the penultimate Anglo-Saxon King of England and the last Robert of Jumièges (sometimes Robert Chambert or Robert Champart) (died 26 May 1052 or 1055 or between 1053 and 1055 was the first Norman Archbishop [4][5] The evidence is not merely that they shared the same name, because the name was a relatively common one in Anglo-Saxon England. Other evidence pointing to the possibility of them being the same person includes the fact that he was felt to have been unfairly deposed in 1070 as well as the bishops great age in 1076. [6] Æthelric was consecrated by Stigand, unlike most of the English bishops of the time period, because at that point, Stigand held a valid pallium. This article refers to the religious garment called a "pallium" [7]

Æthelric was deposed by the Council of Windsor on May 24, 1070[3] and imprisoned at Marlborough, being replaced by Stigand (not the same as the Archbishop), who moved the see. Events 1218 - The Fifth Crusade leaves Acre for Egypt. 1276 - Magnus Ladulås is crowned Marlborough ( IPA /ˈmɔːlbrə/ " Maul bruh" is a market town in the English county of Wiltshire on the Old Bath Road You might be looking for Stigand, the last Saxon Archbishop of Canterbury. An episcopal see is the ecclesiastical domain of authority of a Bishop. It is possible, that his deposition was tied to the fact that about that time, King Harold of England's mother and sister took refuge with the count of Flanders. Harold Godwinson, (c 1022 &ndash 14 October 1066 also known as Harold II, is widely regarded as the last Anglo-Saxon King of England before the If Æthelric was related to the Godwin's, King William I of England may have feared that the bishop would use his diocese to launch a rebellion. William I of England ( 1027 His reign which brought Norman culture to England had an enormous impact on the subsequent course of England in the Middle Ages [8] Other reasons put forward include the fact that Æthelric had been consecrated by Stigand, but the other bishop that Stigand had consecrated, Siward, Bishop of Rochester was not deposed. [6] Æthelric was a monk, and while not having a great reputation for sanctity, he was not held to be immoral either. [9] The pope did not feel that his deposition had been handled correctly,[10] so his deposition was confirmed at the Council of Winchester on April 1, 1076. Events 527 - Byzantine Emperor Justin I names his nephew Justinian I as co-ruler and successor to the throne [3] He was carted from imprisonment to Penenden Heath for the trial of Odo of Bayeux, earl of Kent. Penenden Heath is a suburb in the town of Maidstone in Kent, England. The Trial of Penenden Heath occurred in the decade after Norman Conquest of England in 1066 probably in 1072 and involved a dispute between Odo Bishop of Bayeux Odo of Bayeux (c 1036 &ndash February 1097 Palermo) Norman Bishop and English earl was the half-brother of William the Conqueror, and was for The Peerage title Earl of Kent has been created eight times in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Evidently, he was, at that time, the most prominent legalist in England. England is a Country which is part of the United Kingdom. Its inhabitants account for more than 83% of the total UK population whilst its mainland [11][12] Eadmer also consulted Æthelric for information on Eadmer's Life of St Dunstan. Eadmer, or Edmer (c 1060&ndashc 1124 was an English historian, theologian and ecclesiastic [13]

Notes

  1. ^ Barlow, Frank, Edward the Confessor p. Frank Barlow (born 1911 is a British historian known particularly for biographies of medieval figures 198
  2. ^ Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, version E
  3. ^ a b c British History Online Bishops of Chichester accessed on October 20, 2007
  4. ^ Barlow The Godwins p. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is a collection of Annals in Old English chronicling the history of the Anglo-Saxons. 56
  5. ^ Mason The House of Godwine p. 93
  6. ^ a b Walker Harold p. 203
  7. ^ Walker Harold p. 137-138
  8. ^ Walker Harold p. 193
  9. ^ Stafford Unification and Conquest p. 105
  10. ^ Stenton Anglo-Saxon England p. 661
  11. ^ Hindley A Brief History of the Anglo-Saxons p. 347
  12. ^ Stafford Unification and Conquest p. 107
  13. ^ Walker Harold p. 95

References

Roman Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
Heca		 Bishop of Selsey
1058–1070		 Succeeded by
Stigand
Persondata
NAME Æthelric
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Æthelric II; Ethelric
SHORT DESCRIPTION Bishop of Selsey
DATE OF BIRTH
PLACE OF BIRTH
DATE OF DEATH about 1076
PLACE OF DEATH
Sir Frank Merry Stenton (1880 &ndash 15 September 1967 was a noted 20th century historian of Anglo-Saxon England. Hecca was an Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Selsey. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, version C Heca, then Chaplain to King See also List of Bishops of Chichester and precursor offices The Bishop of Chichester is the Ordinary of the Church of England You might be looking for Stigand, the last Saxon Archbishop of Canterbury.
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