Richard de la More
Richard de la More | |
---|---|
Bishop-elect of Winchester | |
Province | Canterbury |
Elected | 6 November 1280 |
Quashed | 1282 |
Term ended | resigned before 9 June 1282 |
Predecessor | Robert Burnell |
Successor | John of Pontoise |
Other post(s) | Archdeacon of Winchester |
Orders | |
Consecration | not consecrated |
Personal details | |
Died | after 3 May 1285 |
Denomination | Roman Catholic |
Richard de la More was a medieval clergyman who was Bishop-elect of Winchester from 1280 to 1282.
Life
Richard was subdean of the diocese of Lincoln as well as Archdeacon of Winchester from before 11 September 1280.[1]
Richard was elected to the see of Winchester on 15 November 1280 but resigned in June 1282 before being consecrated.[2] Archbishop John Peckham of Canterbury withheld his confirmation of the election because Richard was a pluralist. Pope Martin IV also quashed the election in 1282.[3]
Richard still held the office of archdeacon until sometime after 19 June 1283, but was only listed as subdean of Lincoln on 3 May 1285. He died sometime after that date. His death was commemorated on 16 June.[1]
Citations
- ^ a b British History Online Archdeacons of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
- ^ Fryde et al. 1986, Handbook of British Chronology, p. 276.
- ^ British History Online Bishops of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
References
- British History Online Archdeacons of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
- British History Online Bishops of Winchester accessed on 2 November 2007
- Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I., eds. (1986). Handbook of British Chronology (3rd, reprinted 2003 ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
Catholic Church titles | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Robert Burnell (bishop-elect) | Bishop-elect of Winchester 1280–1282 | Succeeded by John of Pontoise (bishop) |
- v
- t
- e
634–1006
- Birinus, Bishop of Dorchester
- Agilbert, Bishop of Dorchester
- Wine
- Leuthere
- Hædde
- Daniel
- Hunfrith
- Cyneheard
- Æthelheard
- Ecgbald
- Dudd
- Cyneberht
- Ealhmund
- Wigthegn
- Herefrith (disputed)
- Eadmund (disputed)
- Eadhun
- Helmstan
- Swithun
- Ealhferth
- Tunbeorht
- Denewulf
- Frithestan
- Beornstan/Byrnstan
- Ælfheah I
- Ælfsige I
- Beorhthelm
- Æthelwold I
- Ælfheah II
1006–1304
- Cenwulf
- Æthelwold II
- Ælfsige II
- Ælfwine
- Stigand
- Walkelin
- William Giffard
- Henry of Blois
- Richard of Ilchester
- Godfrey de Luci
- Richard Poore
- Peter des Roches
- Ralph Neville
- William de Raley
- Aymer de Valence
- Andrew of London
- William de Taunton
- John Gervais
- Nicholas of Ely
- Robert Burnell
- Richard de la More
- John of Pontoise
1305–1501
1501–1820
- Richard Foxe
- Thomas Wolsey
- Stephen Gardiner
- John Ponet
- Stephen Gardiner
- John White
- Robert Horne
- John Watson
- Thomas Cooper
- William Wickham
- William Day
- Thomas Bilson
- James Montague
- Lancelot Andrewes
- Richard Neile
- Walter Curle
- Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth)
- Brian Duppa
- George Morley
- Peter Mews
- Jonathan Trelawny
- Charles Trimnell
- Richard Willis
- Benjamin Hoadly
- John Thomas
- Brownlow North
1820–current
- George Pretyman Tomline
- Charles Sumner
- Samuel Wilberforce
- Harold Browne
- Anthony Thorold
- Randall Davidson
- Herbert Ryle
- Edward Talbot
- Theodore Woods
- Cyril Garbett
- Mervyn Haigh
- Alwyn Williams
- Falkner Allison
- John Taylor
- Colin James
- Michael Scott-Joynt
- Tim Dakin
- Philip Mounstephen