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. He was also an MP for Gloucestershire from 1290 to 1295.
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