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Bishop of Aberdeen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
List article of bishops of the Scottish church
This article is about the bishop of the Scottish church. For the bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church, seeBishop of Aberdeen and Orkney.

TheBishop of Aberdeen (originallyBishop of Mortlach, in LatinMurthlacum) was the ecclesiastical head of theDiocese of Aberdeen, one of Scotland's 13medieval bishoprics, whose first recorded bishop is an early 12th-century cleric namedNechtan. It appears that the episcopal seat had previously been atMortlach (Mòrthlach), but was moved toAberdeen during the reign of KingDavid I of Scotland. The names of three bishops of Mortlach are known, the latter two of whom, "Donercius" and "Cormauch" (Cormac), by name only. The Bishop of Aberdeen broke communion with theRoman Catholic Church after theScottish Reformation. Following theRevolution of 1688, the office was abolished in theChurch of Scotland, but continued in theScottish Episcopal Church. ARoman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen was recreated in 1878.

Pre-Reformation bishops

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See also:Diocese of Aberdeen § Early history

List of known bishops of Mortlach

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See also:Dufftown § Episcopal see
Bishops of Mortlach
TenureIncumbentNotes
fl. 1012Beóán of MortlachOne of the four known bishops of Mortlach. Known from other sources.
c. 1000s (decade)"Donercius"One of the four known bishops of Mortlach. Nothing more is known.
c. 1000s (decade)Cormac of MortlachOne of the four known bishops of Mortlach. Nothing more is known.
fl. 1131/2Nechtan of AberdeenBecame first Bishop of Aberdeen in April 1132
Source(s):[1][2][3]

List of known bishops of Aberdeen

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The Bishopric of Aberdeen, as the Bishopric of Aberdeen, appears to date from the 1130s, as does the list of known bishops.

Pre-Reformation Bishops of Aberdeen
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
fl. 1131/2Nechtan of AberdeenPreviously Bishop of Mortlach, moved to Aberdeen April 1132.
fl. 1147/51-1171Edward of Aberdeen
11721199Matthew
11991207John of Kelso
12071228Adam de Kald
12281229Matthew the Scot(bishop-elect)Matthew or Mata had been the chancellor ofWilliam the Lion, King of Scots. He was postulated to the see of Aberdeen, before in turn being postulated to the higher ranking see ofDunkeld. At any rate, he died before consecration. His name indicates that he was aGael, but we do not know anything else about his background.
12281239Gilbert de Stirling
12391247Radulf de Lamley
12471256Peter de Ramsay
12561270/2Richard de Potton
12721281/2Hugh de Benin
12821328Henry le Chen
1329Walter Herok(bishop-elect)He died at Avignon, perhaps before being consecrated.
13291343/4Alexander de Kininmund(I.)
13441350William de Deyn
13501354/5John de Rait
13551380Alexander de Kininmund(II.)
1380Simon de Ketenis(bishop-elect)Elected by chapter sometime after 31 August, but was provided instead asDean of Aberdeen on 18 November 1380.
13801389Adam de Tyninghame
13891421Gilbert de Greenlaw
14221440Henry de LichtonTranslated fromMoray.
14411458Ingram Lindsay
14581480Thomas SpensTranslated fromGalloway.
14801483Robert Blackadder(bishop-elect)Translated to Galloway.
14831514William ElphinstoneTranslated fromRoss; he is one of the greatest of all medieval Scottish bishops, and is remembered today for, among other things, founding theUniversity of Aberdeen.
1514/51518Alexander Gordon
bef. 15151516Robert FormanProvided by Pope, but resigned without ever possessing.
15181532Gavin Dunbar
15291531George Learmond(coadjutor bishop only)Learmond had been appointed Dunbar's successor in 1529, but he died before Dunbar did.
15321545William Stewart
15451577William GordonBecause of theScottish Reformation of 1560, he was the last bishop owing allegiance to Rome.
Source(s):[1][4][5]

Post-Reformation bishops

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Church of Scotland succession

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Church of Scotland Bishops of Aberdeen
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
15771600David Cunningham
16001616Peter Blackburn
16161617Alexander ForbesTranslated fromCaithness.
16181635Patrick Forbes
16351638Adam BellendenTranslated fromDunblane; died in 1648.
16381662Bishops were abolished in Scotland during the Interregnum.
16621663David Mitchel
16631664Alexander BurnetTranslated toGlasgow.
16641682Patrick Scougal
16821689George HaliburtonDeprived of thetemporalities whenepiscopacy was permanently abolished in theChurch of Scotland in 1689. Continued as anonjuring bishop in theScottish Episcopal Church.
Source(s):[1][6][7]

Scottish Episcopal Church succession

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Scottish Episcopal Church Bishops of Aberdeen
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
16891715George HaliburtonAfter theGlorious Revolution, he continued as anonjuring bishop
17151721See vacant
17211724Archibald CampbellResigned.
17241733James Gadderar
17331746William DunbarTranslated fromMoray.
17471767Andrew Gerard
17681786Robert KilgourAlsoPrimus (1778–1788); resigned.
17861816John SkinnerAlso Primus (1788–1816).
18161857William SkinnerAlso Primus (1841–1857); son of the preceding.
18571864Thomas SutherBecameBishop of Aberdeen and Orkney
Source(s):[1][8]
Bishops of Aberdeen and Orkney
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
18651883Thomas SutherDied in office.
18831905Arthur DouglasDied in office.
19061911Rowland EllisDied in office.
19121917Anthony MitchellDied in office.
19171943Frederic Deane
19431955Herbert HallDied in office.
19561972Frederick Easson
19731976Ian Begg
19761991Frederick Darwent
19912006Bruce CameronInstalled 1992,Primus 2000–2006.
20062016[9]Robert (Bob) Gillies
2018Incumbent[10]Anne DyerFirst female bishop in the SEC

Restored Roman Catholic succession

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(Any dates appearing in italics indicatede facto continuation of office. The start date of tenure below is the date of appointment or succession. Where known, the date of installation and ordination as bishop are listed in the notes together with the post held prior to appointment.)

The modern Bishop of Aberdeen is theOrdinary of theRoman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen in theProvince of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh. The diocese covers 29,068 km2. Thesee is in theCity of Aberdeen where the seat is located at theCathedral Church of Saint Mary of the Assumption. TheApostolic Vicariate of the Northern District (formerly the Apostolic Vicariate of the Highland District) was elevated to diocese status on 4 March 1878. The current bishop is the Right ReverendHugh Gilbert, 11th Bishop of Aberdeen.

Vicars Apostolic of the Highland District
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
16 September 172719 September 1727FatherAlexander John GrantDied in office.
12 February 173112 March 1773BishopHugh MacDonaldPriest; died in office.
12 March 17739 May 1779BishopJohn MacDonaldPreviously coadjutor Vicar Apostolic; died in office.
30 September 17799 September 1791BishopAlexander MacDonaldPriest; died in office.
8 November 17918 July 1814BishopJohn ChisholmPriest; died in office.
8 July 181431 July 1818BishopAeneas ChisholmPreviously coadjutor Vicar Apostolic; died in office.
27 August 181913 February 1827BishopRanald MacDonaldBecame Vicar Apostolic of the Western District.
Vicars Apostolic of the Northern District
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
13 February 182723 February 1869BishopJames KylePriest; died in office
23 February 186915 March 1878BishopJohn MacDonaldPreviously coadjutor Vicar Apostolic; becameBishop of Aberdeen.
Roman Catholic Bishops of Aberdeen
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
15 March 18784 February 1889John MacDonaldPreviouslyVicar Apostolic of the Northern District; died in office.
16 July 188926 September 1889Colin GrantPriest; ordained 13 August 1889; died in office.
14 August 189029 May 1898Hugh MacDonald CSSRPriest of theCongregation of the Most Holy Redeemer; ordained 23 October 1890; died in office.
7 January 189913 January 1918Aeneas ChisholmPriest; ordained 24 February 1899; died in office.
18 June 191825 December 1946George BennettPriest; ordained 1 August 1918; died in office.
2 August 19475 July 1950John MathesonPriest; ordained 24 September 1947; died in office.
20 June 195122 July 1963Francis Walsh MAfrPriest of theMissionaries of Africa (White Fathers) ; ordained 12 September 1951; resigned.
8 December 196428 May 1976Michael FoylanPriest; ordained 25 March 1965; died in office.
28 February 197715 January 2002Mario ContiPriest of Aberdeen; ordained 3 May 1977; translated toGlasgow.
13 October 20034 June 2011Peter MoranPriest of Aberdeen; ordained 1 December 2003; resigned 4 June 2011.
4 June 2011presentHugh GilbertOSBAbbot of Pluscarden (1992-2011); appointed 4 June 2011; ordained 15 August 2011.
Source(s):[11]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcd"Historical successions: Aberdeen".Crockford's Clerical Directory. Retrieved14 June 2013.
  2. ^Dowden 1912,The Bishops of Scotland, pp. 97–98.
  3. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, p. 317.
  4. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, pp. 301–302.
  5. ^Dowden 1912,The Bishops of Scotland, pp. 98–143.
  6. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, pp. 302–303.
  7. ^Scott 1928,Fasti Ecclesae Scoticanae, volume 7, pp. 392–402.
  8. ^Scott 1928,Fasti Ecclesae Scoticanae, volume 7, pp. 402–411.
  9. ^Bishop of Aberdeen & Orkney announces his retirement.
  10. ^The Rt Rev Anne Dyer, Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney.
  11. ^"Diocese of Aberdeen".Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved14 June 2013.

Bibliography

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External links

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