TheArchdeacon of Llandaff is a senior ecclesiastical officer in theChurch in WalesDiocese of Llandaff. The archdeacon is the senior priest with responsibility over the area of the archdeaconry of Llandaff, one of two archdeaconries in the diocese (the other isMargam). The archdeaconry of Llandaff currently consists of two large deaneries: Cardiff, and Eglwysilan.^[1]

The first recorded archdeacons of Llandaff occur soon after theNorman Conquest. However, no territorial titles are recorded until afterc. 1125. Until 1843, when the separate position of Dean of Llandaff was created, the Archdeacon also performed the duties of cathedral dean.

• Leofric^[2]
• 1059-1104 Abraham^[2]
• Urban I^[2]
• 1126 Uhtred^[2]
• 1140–1148 Urban II^[2]
• c.1154–1159 Ralph^[2]
• 1165–1179 William^[2]
• 1172–1179 Urban III^[2]
• 1217–1242 Maurice^[2]
• 1243 Ralph of Newcastle^[2]
• 1244 Thomas, the king's chaplain^[2]
• 1260 Nicholas^[2]
• 1260–c1287 Simon of Radnor^[2]
• 1287 Robert de Briouze^[2]
• 1289 Henry de Cranborne or Wager^[3]
• 1290 Robert^[3]
• 1323,1337 Alexander de Monmouth^[3]
• 1338 Richard de Halton^[3]
• 1347 Thomas de Burgherssh^[3]
• ?–1361 John de Coventry^[3]
• 1361,1364 Henry Despenser^[3]
• 1361–1368 Robert de Walsham^[3]
• 1363–? Thomas Banastre of Eltisley^[3]
• 1366 Thomas de Southam^[3]
• 1368–? Richard Boule^[3]
• ?–1373 Thomas de Alston^[3]
• 1373–? John de Sulthorn^[3]
• 1385,1393 Robert de la More^[3]
• 1396–? Thomas Orewelle^[3]
• ?-1447 Robert Cole^[3]
• 1447–1454 John Stradling^[3]
• 1454–? Lewis Byford^[3]
• 1529,1541 John Quarre^[3]
• ?–1564 John Smith^[4]
• 27 April 1564 – 17 April 1571 Giles Langley^[5]
• 26 April 1571–? Lewis Baker^[5]
• 28 May 1596–? Morgan Roberts^[5]
• 6 May 1601 – 17 July 1606Cadwalader Hughes^[5]
• 9 February 1607–December 1623 Robert Robotham^[6]
• 6 December 1623–? Francis Foxton^[7]
• 4 August 1626–May 1646Thomas Prichard^[7][8]
• 1646–?John Clegge^{[9][Note 1]}
• 16 October 1660 – 30 June 1666Francis Davies (afterwardsBishop of Llandaff, 29 January 1667)^[7]
• 18 January 1668 Edward Gamage^[7]
• Edward Gamage Jnr
• Thomas Gamage
• 1686-1705George Bull (afterwardsBishop of St David's, 1705)
• 1706-1722William Watts
• 1722-1749John Evans
• 1749–1777John Fulham^[4]
• 1777–1789William Adams^[4][10]
• 1789–?John Porter
• c.1796–1843John Probyn (alsoDean of Llandaff)
• 1843–1857Thomas Williams (afterwardsDean of Llandaff, 1857)
• 1857–1859James Colquhoun Campbell (afterwardsBishop of Bangor, 1859)
• 1859–?1877Henry Lynch Blosse^[11]
• 1877-1897John Griffiths
• 1897–1913Frederic Edmondes
• 1913–1924James Buckley
• 1924–1930David Davies
• 1930–1938John James
• 1938–1953Richard Jones
• 1953–1964Gwynno James (afterwardsDean of Brecon, 1964)
• 1965–1969Thomas Hughes,Assistant Bishop
• 1969–1971John Williams
• 1971–1977Alun Davies (afterwardsDean of Llandaff, 1977)
• 1977–1988Lewis Clarke
• 1988–1991Albert Lewis
• 1991–1997 (ret.)David Lee
• 1998–2008 (ret.)Bill Thomas
• 31 May 2009^[12] – July 2021Peggy Jackson
• 5 September 2021 – present Rhod Green^[13] (previously called Rod)^[14]

Roderick Ernest Alexander Green (called Rhod sincec. 2023;[15] previously called Rod;^[16] born 1974)^[17] was collated Archdeacon of Llandaff on 5 September 2021.^[18] He trained for the ministry atWycliffe Hall, Oxford and received ordination in theChurch of England:^[17] he was made deacon atPetertide 2007 (30 June) — byRichard Chartres,Bishop of London, atSt Paul's Cathedral^[19] — and ordained priest on 17 May 2008 — byStephen Oliver,Bishop of Stepney, atSt John-at-Hackney.^[20] He then served all his ministry in theDiocese of London prior to his archidiaconal collation: as curate atChrist Church, Spitalfields, Associate Vicar atSt Paul's Church, Shadwell^[17] (anHTBchurch plant),^[21] and Vicar inHarrow as several churches there united as a "resource church".^[14]

• Lists of Anglicans
• Archdeacons of Llandaff

• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata
• Use dmy dates from April 2022