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Bishop of Rochester

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Not to be confused with theEpiscopal Bishop of Rochester or theRoman Catholic Bishop of Rochester, both inNew York State in theUnited States of America.

Bishop ofRochester
Bishopric
anglican
Coat of arms of the {{{name}}}
Arms of the Bishop of Rochester:Argent, on a saltire gules an escallop or[1]
Incumbent:
Jonathan Gibbs
Location
Ecclesiastical provinceCanterbury
ResidenceBishopscourt, Rochester
Information
First holderJustus
Established604
DioceseRochester
CathedralRochester Cathedral

TheBishop of Rochester is theordinary of theChurch of England'sDiocese of Rochester in theProvince of Canterbury.

The town ofRochester has the bishop's seat, at theCathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary, which was founded as aCatholic cathedral in 604. After theEnglish Reformation, during the late 17th and 18th centuries, it was customary for the Bishop of Rochester to also be appointedDean of Westminster. The practice ended in 1802. The diocese covers two London boroughs andWest Kent, which includesMedway andMaidstone.

The bishop's residence is Bishopscourt in Rochester. HisLatin episcopal signature is: "(firstname) Roffen",[2]Roffensis being the genitive case of the Latin name of the see. The office was created in 604 at the founding of the diocese in theKingdom of Kent underKing Æthelberht.

Jonathan Gibbs has served as Bishop of Rochester[3] since theconfirmation of hiselection, on 24 May 2022.[4]

History

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The Diocese of Rochester was historically the oldest and smallest of all thesuffragan sees of Canterbury. It was founded bySt Augustine, who in 604 consecrated StJustus as its first bishop. (After two more Roman bishops, all subsequent bishops until 1066, beginning withIthamar, were drawn from the Christianised inhabitants of Kent.) The diocesan territory consisted roughly of the western part of Kent, separated from the rest of the county by theRiver Medway, though the diocesan boundaries did not follow the river very closely. The restricted territory of the diocese meant that it needed only onearchdeacon to supervise all 97 parishes.

From the foundation of the see, theArchbishop of Canterbury had enjoyed the privilege of nominating the bishop, but ArchbishopTheobald transferred the right to theBenedictine monks of the cathedral, who exercised it for the first time in 1148.

List of bishops

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Pre-Conquest

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Pre-Conquest Bishops of Rochester
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
604624JustusTranslated toCanterbury.
624624 or 625RomanusDrowned in the Mediterranean Sea off Italy
624 or 625633Seat vacant
633644PaulinusTranslated fromYork.
unknownbet. 655–664Ithamar
bet. 655–664c. 664Damianus
possibly 669676PuttaResigned. Translated toHereford.
possibly 676678CwichelmResigned.
possibly 678bet. 699–716Gebmund
bet. 699–716726Tobias
possibly 727739Ealdwulf
possibly 740747Dunn
747bet. 765–772Eardwulf
bet. 765–772bet. 781–785Diora
bet. 781–785803 or 804Waermund(I)
804bet. 842–844Beornmod
844bet. 845–868Tatnoth
bet. 845–868bet. 845–868Badenoth
bet. 845–868bet. 845–868Waermund(II)
bet. 845–868bet. 868–880Cuthwulf
bet. 868–880bet. 893–896Swithwulf
bet. 893–900bet. 909–926Ceolmund
bet. 909–926933 or 934Cyneferth
933 or 934bet. 946–964Burgric
bet. 946–949bet. 955–964Beorhtsige
bet. ? – 964994 or 995Ælfstan
994 or 995bet. c. 1013 – ?Godwine(I)
bet. c. 1013 – ?bet. 1046–1058Godwine(II)
10581075Siward
Source(s):[5][6]

Conquest to Reformation

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Bishops of Rochester (Catholic)
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
10761077ArnostDied in office.
10771108GundulfBuilder ofRochester Castle, theWhite Tower and Father of the Corps ofRoyal Engineers. Died in office.
11081114Ralph d'EscuresTranslated toCanterbury.
11141124ErnulfDied in office.
11251137JohnDied in office.
11391142John IIDied in office.
11421148AscelinDied in office.
11481182WalterDied in office.
11821184WaleranDied in office.
11851214Gilbert GlanvillDied in office.
12151226Benedict of SausetunAlso recorded as Benedict of Sawston. Died in office.
12271235Henry SandfordDied in office.
12351250Richard WendeneDied in office.
12511274Lawrence of St MartinDied in office.
12741277Walter de MertonFormerlyArchdeacon of Bath andLord Chancellor. Died in office.
12781283John BradfieldDied in office.
1283John Kirkby (bishop-elect)Elected, but resigned without consecration. Later becameBishop of Ely.
12831291Thomas IngoldsthorpeDied in office.
12921317Thomas WouldhamDied in office.
13191352Hamo HetheResigned.
13531360John SheppeyDied in office.
13621364William WhittleseyTranslated toWorcester.
13641372Thomas TrilleckDied in office.
13731389Thomas BrintonDied in office.
13891400William BottleshamAlso recorded as William Bottisham and Botklisham.[7] Translated fromLlandaff. Died in office.
14001404John BottleshamDied in office.
14041418Richard YoungTranslated fromBangor. Died in office.
14191421John KempTranslated toChichester.
14211434John LangdonDied in office.
14351436Thomas BrunceTranslated toNorwich.
14371444William WellsDied in office.
14441467John LowTranslated fromSt Asaph. Died in office.
14681472Thomas RotherhamAlso recorded as Thomas Scott. Translated toLincoln.
14721476John AlcockTranslated toWorcester.
14761480John RussellTranslated toLincoln.
14801492Edmund AudleyTranslated toHereford.
14931496Thomas SavageTranslated toLondon.
14971503Richard FitzJamesTranslated toChichester.
Source(s):[5][8][9][10]

During the Reformation

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Bishops of Rochester (Catholic)
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
15041535John FisherCardinal, martyr and saint. Executed.
15351539John HilseyAlso recorded as John Hildesleigh. Died in office.
15401544Nicholas HeathTranslated toWorcester.
15441547Henry HolbeachTranslated fromBristol. Afterwards translated toLincoln.
15471550Nicholas RidleyTranslated toLondon. Martyr. Executed.
15501551John PonetAlso recorded as John Poynet. Translated toWinchester.
15511552John ScoryTranslated toChichester.
15541558Maurice GriffithAlso recorded Maurice Griffin. Died in office.
Source(s):[5][11][10][12]

Post-Reformation

[edit]
Bishops of Rochester (Church of England)
FromUntilIncumbentNotes
1559Edmund Allen (bishop-elect)Elected, but died before consecration.
15601571Edmund GheastAlso recorded as Edmund Guest. Translated toSalisbury.
15721575Edmund FrekeTranslated toNorwich.
15761577John PiersTranslated toSalisbury.
15781605John YoungDied in office.
16051608William BarlowTranslated toLincoln.
16081610Richard NeileTranslated toLichfield and Coventry.
16111628John BuckeridgeTranslated toEly.
16281629Walter CurleTranslated toBath and Wells.
16301637John BowleDied in office.
16381646John WarnerDeprived when the English episcopate was abolished by Parliament.
16461660The see was abolished during theCommonwealth and theProtectorate.[13][14]
16601666John Warner (restored)Reinstated on the restoration of the episcopate. Died in office.
16661683John DolbenTranslated toYork.
16831684Francis TurnerTranslated toEly.
16841713Thomas SpratDied in office.
17131723Francis AtterburyDeprived.
17231731Samuel BradfordTranslated fromCarlisle.
17311756Joseph WilcocksTranslated fromGloucester. Died in office.
17561774Zachary PearceTranslated fromBangor. Died in office.
17741793John ThomasDied in office.
17931802Samuel HorsleyTranslated fromSt David's. Afterwards translated toSt Asaph.
18021808Thomas DampierTranslated toEly.
18091827Walker KingDied in office.
1827Hugh PercyTranslated toCarlisle.
18271860George MurrayTranslated fromSodor and Man. Died in office.
18601867Joseph WigramDied in office.
18671877Thomas Legh ClaughtonTranslated toSt Albans.
18771891Anthony ThoroldTranslated toWinchester.
18911895Randall DavidsonTranslated toWinchester.
18951905Edward TalbotTranslated toSouthwark.
19051930John HarmerTranslated fromAdelaide. Retired.
19301939Linton SmithTranslated fromHereford. Retired.
19401960Christopher ChavasseRetired.
19611988David SayRetired
19881994Michael TurnbullTranslated toDurham
19942009Michael Nazir-AliRetired. Later received into the Catholic Church as a priest of the Ordinariate.
20102021James LangstaffTranslated fromLynn; retired 31 July 2021[15]
20212022Simon Burton-Jones,Bishop of TonbridgeActing diocesan bishop during vacancy.[15]
2022presentJonathan GibbsTranslated fromHuddersfield;[3]election confirmed 24 May 2022.[4]
Source(s):[5][12][16]

Assistant bishops

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Among those called Assistant Bishop of Rochester, orcoadjutor bishop, were:

Notes

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  1. ^Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.945
  2. ^Debretts Peerage, 1968, p. 945.
  3. ^ab"New Bishop of Rochester announced".Diocese of Rochester. 31 March 2022. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2022. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  4. ^ab"(Section: Forthcoming Events)".St Mary-le-Bow. Archived fromthe original on 4 June 2022. Retrieved29 September 2022.
  5. ^abcd"Historical successions: Rochester".Crockford's Clerical Directory. Retrieved2 August 2013.
  6. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, p. 221.
  7. ^Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas; National Archives; CP 40/0541;http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT6/R2/CP40no541a/bCP40no541adorses/IMG_0507.htm; third entry from the bottom; as defendant, on line 2
  8. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, pp. 266–268.
  9. ^Greenway 1971,Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300, volume 2, pp. 75–78.
  10. ^abJones 1962,Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300–1541, volume 4, pp. 37–40.
  11. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, p. 268.
  12. ^abHorn 1974,Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541–1857, volume 3, pp. 50–54.
  13. ^Plant, David (2002)."Episcopalians".BCW Project. Retrieved25 April 2021.
  14. ^King, Peter (July 1968). "The Episcopate during the Civil Wars, 1642-1649".The English Historical Review.83 (328). Oxford University Press:523–537.doi:10.1093/ehr/lxxxiii.cccxxviii.523.JSTOR 564164.
  15. ^ab"Diocese of Rochester | Bishop James announces his retirement".
  16. ^Fryde et al. 1986,Handbook of British Chronology, pp. 268–269.
  17. ^"Barry, Alfred".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/30621. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  18. ^"King, George Lanchester".Who's Who. A & C Black.(Subscription orUK public library membership required.)
  19. ^"Russell, John Keith".Who's Who. A & C Black.(Subscription orUK public library membership required.)
  20. ^"Evans, David Richard John".Who's Who. A & C Black.(Subscription orUK public library membership required.)

References

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External links

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