Matthew de Crambeth
Matthew de Crambeth (died 1309) was a late 13th and early 14th century bishop of Dunkeld. He had been a dean of the bishopric of Aberdeen and was a canon of the diocese of Dunkeld when, following the death of Bishop William, he was elected to the bishopric. He was consecrated at the hands of Pope Nicholas IV himself in 1288. His appointment appears to have had the backing of King Edward I of England. He was present at the Convention of Birgham on 17 March 1290. He was sent to France in 1295 by King John Balliol to negotiate with the French king. He joined other prominent Scots in revolt against the English crown, and subsequently had his possessions confiscated. He was ambassador to France in 1303. He is recorded as swearing fealty to King Edward on 4 May 1304, upon which act he had his personal and episcopal possessions restored to him. His personal property is known to have included lands in Kinross and in Fife. He died sometime in the first half of the year 1309.
References
- Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)
External links
- Lawrieweb tour of Perth
- VisitDunkeld: Medieval Bishops
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Preceded by William | Bishop of Dunkeld 1288–1309 | Succeeded by William Sinclair |
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- Túathal
- Flaithbertach
- Dúnchad
- Crínán
- Ethelred
- Cormac
- John of Atholl
- Gregoir
- Richard
- Walter de Bidun
- John Scotus
- Richard de Prebenda
- John de Leicester
- Hugh de Sigillo
- Matthew the Scot
- Gilbert
- Geoffrey de Liberatione
- Richard de Inverkeithing
- Robert de Stuteville
- Hugh de Stirling
- William the Dean
- Matthew de Crambeth
- John de Leche
- William Sinclair
- Maol Choluim de Innerpeffray
- Richard de Pilmuir
- Robert de Den
- Donnchadh de Strathearn
- John Luce
- John de Carrick
- Michael de Monymusk
- Andrew Umfray
- John de Peebles
- Robert Sinclair
- Robert de Cardeny
- Domhnall MacNeachdainn
- James Kennedy
- Alexander Lauder
- Thomas Livingston
- James Bruce
- William Turnbull
- John de Ralston
- Thomas Lauder
- James Livingston
- Alexander Inglis
- George Brown
- Andrew Stewart
- Gavin Douglas
- Robert Cockburn
- George Crichton
- John Hamilton
- Donald Campbell
- Robert Crichton
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Scottish Episcopal |
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Roman Catholic |
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