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Canterbury–York dispute, the Glossary

Index Canterbury–York dispute

The Canterbury–York dispute was a long-running conflict between the archdioceses of Canterbury and York in medieval England.[1]

Table of Contents

  1. 66 relations: Accord of Winchester, Anglican Diocese of Worcester, Anselm of Canterbury, Archbishop of York, Becket controversy, Bede, Bishop of London, British Isles, Canon (title), Cathedral chapter, Council of Reims, Council of Winchester (1072), Diocese of Canterbury, Diocese of Durham, Diocese of Lichfield, Diocese of Lincoln, Diocese of London, Diocese of York, Duchy of Normandy, Eadmer, Ecclesiastical History of the English People, England in the Middle Ages, Frank Barlow (historian), Geoffrey (archbishop of York), Gerard (archbishop of York), Gilbert Foliot, Gregorian mission, Henry I of England, Henry Murdac, Henry the Young King, Hubert Walter, Hugh the Chanter, Investiture, Investiture Controversy, Lanfranc, Norman Conquest, Odo of Bayeux, Papal bull, Papal legate, Pope Alexander II, Pope Alexander III, Pope Callixtus II, Pope Celestine III, Pope Eugene III, Pope Gregory I, Pope Honorius II, Pope Paschal II, Primacy of Canterbury, Primate (bishop), Pseudo-Isidore, ... Expand index (16 more) »

  2. 11th century in England
  3. 12th century in England
  4. Christianity in medieval England

Accord of Winchester

The Accord of Winchester is the 11th-century document that establishes the primacy of the archbishop of Canterbury over the archbishop of York.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Accord of Winchester

Anglican Diocese of Worcester

The Diocese of Worcester forms part of the Church of England (Anglican) Province of Canterbury in England.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Anglican Diocese of Worcester

Anselm of Canterbury

Anselm of Canterbury OSB (1033/4–1109), also called (Anselme d'Aoste, Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and (Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was an Italian Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher, and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.

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Archbishop of York

The archbishop of York is a senior bishop in the Church of England, second only to the archbishop of Canterbury.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Archbishop of York

Becket controversy

The Becket controversy or Becket dispute was the quarrel between Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket and King Henry II of England from 1163 to 1170. Canterbury–York dispute and Becket controversy are Christianity in medieval England.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Becket controversy

Bede

Bede (Bēda; 672/326 May 735), also known as Saint Bede, the Venerable Bede, and Bede the Venerable (Beda Venerabilis), was an English monk, author and scholar.

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Bishop of London

The bishop of London is the ordinary of the Church of England's Diocese of London in the Province of Canterbury.

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British Isles

The British Isles are a group of islands in the North Atlantic Ocean off the north-western coast of continental Europe, consisting of the islands of Great Britain, Ireland, the Isle of Man, the Inner and Outer Hebrides, the Northern Isles (Orkney and Shetland), and over six thousand smaller islands.

See Canterbury–York dispute and British Isles

Canon (title)

Canon (translit) is a Christian title usually used to refer to a member of certain bodies in subject to an ecclesiastical rule.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Canon (title)

Cathedral chapter

According to both Catholic and Anglican canon law, a cathedral chapter is a college of clerics (chapter) formed to advise a bishop and, in the case of a vacancy of the episcopal see in some countries, to govern the diocese during the vacancy.

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Council of Reims

Reims, located in the north-east of modern France, hosted several councils or synods in the Roman Catholic Church.

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Council of Winchester (1072)

The Council of Winchester was a church council held in April 1072 at Winchester.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Council of Winchester (1072)

Diocese of Canterbury

The Diocese of Canterbury is a Church of England diocese covering eastern Kent which was founded by St. Augustine of Canterbury in 597.

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Diocese of Durham

The diocese of Durham is a diocese of the Church of England in North East England.

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Diocese of Lichfield

The Diocese of Lichfield is a Church of England diocese in the Province of Canterbury, England.

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Diocese of Lincoln

The Diocese of Lincoln forms part of the Province of Canterbury in England.

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Diocese of London

The Diocese of London forms part of the Church of England's Province of Canterbury in England.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Diocese of London

Diocese of York

The Diocese of York is an administrative division of the Church of England, part of the Province of York.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Diocese of York

Duchy of Normandy

The Duchy of Normandy grew out of the 911 Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte between King Charles III of West Francia and the Viking leader Rollo.

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Eadmer

Eadmer or Edmer (&ndash) was an English historian, theologian, and ecclesiastic.

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Ecclesiastical History of the English People

The Ecclesiastical History of the English People (Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum), written by Bede in about AD 731, is a history of the Christian Churches in England, and of England generally; its main focus is on the conflict between the pre-Schism Roman Rite and Celtic Christianity.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Ecclesiastical History of the English People

England in the Middle Ages

England in the Middle Ages concerns the history of England during the medieval period, from the end of the 5th century through to the start of the early modern period in 1485. Canterbury–York dispute and England in the Middle Ages are 11th century in England and 12th century in England.

See Canterbury–York dispute and England in the Middle Ages

Frank Barlow (historian)

Frank Barlow (19 April 1911 – 27 June 2009) was an English historian, known particularly for biographies of medieval figures.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Frank Barlow (historian)

Geoffrey (archbishop of York)

Geoffrey (– 12 December 1212) was an illegitimate son of King Henry II of England who became bishop-elect of Lincoln and archbishop of York.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Geoffrey (archbishop of York)

Gerard (archbishop of York)

Gerard (died 21 May 1108) was Archbishop of York between 1100 and 1108 and Lord Chancellor of England from 1085 until 1092.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Gerard (archbishop of York)

Gilbert Foliot

Gilbert Foliot (c. 1110 – 18 February 1187) was a medieval English monk and prelate, successively Abbot of Gloucester, Bishop of Hereford and Bishop of London.

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Gregorian mission

The Gregorian missionJones "Gregorian Mission" Speculum p. 335 or Augustinian missionMcGowan "Introduction to the Corpus" Companion to Anglo-Saxon Literature p. 17 was a Christian mission sent by Pope Gregory the Great in 596 to convert Britain's Anglo-Saxons.

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Henry I of England

Henry I (– 1 December 1135), also known as Henry Beauclerc, was King of England from 1100 to his death in 1135.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Henry I of England

Henry Murdac

Henry Murdac (died 1153) was abbot of Fountains Abbey and Archbishop of York in medieval England.

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Henry the Young King

Henry the Young King (28 February 1155 – 11 June 1183) was the eldest son of Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine to survive childhood.

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Hubert Walter

Hubert Walter (– 13 July 1205) was an influential royal adviser in the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries in the positions of Chief Justiciar of England, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Chancellor.

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Hugh the Chanter

Hugh Sottovagina (died c. 1140), often referred to as Hugh the Chanter or Hugh the Chantor, was a historian for York Minster during the 12th century and was probably an archdeacon during the time of his writing.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Hugh the Chanter

Investiture

Investiture (from the Latin preposition in and verb vestire, "dress" from vestis "robe") is a formal installation or ceremony that a person undergoes, often related to membership in Christian religious institutes as well as Christian knighthoods or damehoods, in addition to government offices.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Investiture

Investiture Controversy

The Investiture Controversy or Investiture Contest (Investiturstreit) was a conflict between the Church and the state in medieval Europe over the ability to choose and install bishops (investiture) and abbots of monasteries and the pope himself.

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Lanfranc

Lanfranc, OSB (1005 1010 – 24 May 1089) was a celebrated Italian jurist who renounced his career to become a Benedictine monk at Bec in Normandy.

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Norman Conquest

The Norman Conquest (or the Conquest) was the 11th-century invasion and occupation of England by an army made up of thousands of Norman, French, Flemish, and Breton troops, all led by the Duke of Normandy, later styled William the Conqueror. Canterbury–York dispute and Norman Conquest are 11th century in England.

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Odo of Bayeux

Odo of Bayeux (died 1097) was Bishop of Bayeux in Normandy, and was also made Earl of Kent in England following the Norman Conquest.

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Papal bull

A papal bull is a type of public decree, letters patent, or charter issued by a pope of the Catholic Church.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Papal bull

Papal legate

A woodcut showing Henry II of England greeting the Pope's legate. A papal legate or apostolic legate (from the ancient Roman title legatus) is a personal representative of the Pope to foreign nations, to some other part of the Catholic Church, or representatives of the state or monarchy.

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Pope Alexander II

Pope Alexander II (1010/1015 – 21 April 1073), born Anselm of Baggio, was the head of the Roman Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1061 to his death in 1073.

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Pope Alexander III

Pope Alexander III (c. 1100/1105 – 30 August 1181), born Roland (Rolando), was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 7 September 1159 until his death in 1181.

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Pope Callixtus II

Pope Callixtus II or Callistus II (– 13 December 1124), born Guy of Burgundy, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1 February 1119 to his death in 1124.

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Pope Celestine III

Pope Celestine III (Caelestinus III; c. 1105 – 8 January 1198), was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 30 March or 10 April 1191 to his death in 1198.

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Pope Eugene III

Pope Eugene III (Eugenius III; c. 1080 – 8 July 1153), born Bernardo Pignatelli, or possibly Paganelli, called Bernardo da Pisa, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 15 February 1145 to his death in 1153.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Pope Eugene III

Pope Gregory I

Pope Gregory I (Gregorius I; – 12 March 604), commonly known as Saint Gregory the Great, was the 64th Bishop of Rome from 3 September 590 to his death.

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Pope Honorius II

Pope Honorius II (9 February 1060 – 13 February 1130), born Lamberto Scannabecchi,Levillain, pg.

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Pope Paschal II

Pope Paschal II (Paschalis II; 1050 1055 – 21 January 1118), born Ranierius, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 13 August 1099 to his death in 1118.

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Primacy of Canterbury

Within the Church of England, the primacy of Canterbury or primacy of England is the supremacy of the Archbishop of Canterbury (as Primate of All England) over the Archbishop of York.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Primacy of Canterbury

Primate (bishop)

Primate is a title or rank bestowed on some important archbishops in certain Christian churches.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Primate (bishop)

Pseudo-Isidore

Pseudo-Isidore is the conventional name for the unknown Carolingian-era author (or authors) behind an extensive corpus of influential forgeries.

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R. W. Southern

Sir Richard William Southern (8 February 1912 – 6 February 2001), who published under the name R. W.

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Ralph d'Escures

Ralph d'Escures (also known as Radulf) (died 20 October 1122) was a medieval abbot of Séez, bishop of Rochester, and then archbishop of Canterbury.

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Roger de Pont L'Évêque

Roger de Pont L'Évêque (or Robert of Bishop's Bridge; c. 1115–1181) was Archbishop of York from 1154 to 1181.

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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rouen

The Archdiocese of Rouen (Latin: Archidioecesis Rothomagensis; French: Archidiocèse de Rouen) is a Latin Church archdiocese of the Catholic Church in France.

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Secular clergy

In Christianity, the term secular clergy refers to deacons and priests who are not monastics or otherwise members of religious life.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Secular clergy

Stigand

Stigand (died 1072) was an Anglo-Saxon churchman in pre-Norman Conquest England who became Archbishop of Canterbury.

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The English Historical Review

The English Historical Review is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal that was established in 1886 and published by Oxford University Press (formerly by Longman).

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The Journal of Ecclesiastical History

The Journal of Ecclesiastical History is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University Press.

See Canterbury–York dispute and The Journal of Ecclesiastical History

Theobald of Bec

Theobald of Bec (c. 1090 – 18 April 1161) was a Norman archbishop of Canterbury from 1139 to 1161.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Theobald of Bec

Thomas Becket

Thomas Becket, also known as Saint Thomas of Canterbury, Thomas of London and later Thomas à Becket (21 December 1119 or 1120 – 29 December 1170), served as Lord Chancellor from 1155 to 1162, and then notably as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 until his death in 1170. Canterbury–York dispute and Thomas Becket are Christianity in medieval England.

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Thomas II of York

Thomas II (died 24 February 1114) was a medieval archbishop of York.

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Thomas of Bayeux

Thomas of Bayeux (died 1100) was Archbishop of York from 1070 until 1100.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Thomas of Bayeux

Thurstan

Thurstan or Turstin of Bayeux (– 6 February 1140) was a medieval Archbishop of York, the son of a priest.

See Canterbury–York dispute and Thurstan

Westminster

Westminster is the main settlement of the City of Westminster in London, England.

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William de Corbeil

William de Corbeil or William of Corbeil (21 November 1136) was a medieval Archbishop of Canterbury.

See Canterbury–York dispute and William de Corbeil

William the Conqueror

William the Conqueror (Bates William the Conqueror p. 33– 9 September 1087), sometimes called William the Bastard, was the first Norman king of England (as William I), reigning from 1066 until his death.

See Canterbury–York dispute and William the Conqueror

See also

11th century in England

12th century in England

Christianity in medieval England

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury–York_dispute

, R. W. Southern, Ralph d'Escures, Roger de Pont L'Évêque, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rouen, Secular clergy, Stigand, The English Historical Review, The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Theobald of Bec, Thomas Becket, Thomas II of York, Thomas of Bayeux, Thurstan, Westminster, William de Corbeil, William the Conqueror.