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Josceline de Bohon

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Josceline de Bohon
Bishop of Salisbury
Tomb in Salisbury Cathedral traditionally thought to be Josceline's
Appointed	1142
Term ended	before 18 November 1184
Predecessor	Philip de Harcourt
Successor	Hubert Walter
Other post	Archdeacon of Winchester
Personal details
Born	c. 1111
Died	18 November 1184
Denomination	Catholic

Josceline de Bohon orBohun (c. 1111–1184) was anAnglo-Norman religious leader.

Life

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Josceline was a great-grandson ofHumphrey de Bohun, one of the companions ofWilliam the Conqueror.Savaric FitzGeldewin, who wasbishop of Bath from 1192 to 1205, was Josceline's second cousin.^[1] Josceline servedHenry of Blois,bishop of Winchester, and studied law in Italy^[2] atBologna during the 1130s.^[3] He was also an old friend ofPope Alexander III. Joscelin was appointedarchdeacon of Winchester in 1139^[4] andconsecrated bishop of Salisbury in 1142.^[5] His brother wasRichard, who served asbishop of Coutances from 1151 to 1179^[4] and who was appointedchancellor of Normandy byKing Henry II.^[1]

In 1170, Josceline wasexcommunicated byThomas Becket,archbishop of Canterbury, ostensibly for having assisted in the coronation ofHenry the Young King, son ofHenry II.^[6] His case was ignored by Rome until after Becket's assassination: he was finally pardoned in 1172.^[7]

Josceline's son wasReginald,bishop of Bath.^[8] Some sources say that Reginald was born while his father was studying law in Italy,^[2] others that he might have been born before his father became a priest.^[8]

Josceline resigned his see before his death on 18 November 1184^[5] to become aCistercian monk atForde Abbey inDorset.^[4]

Notes

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Citations

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^^a ^bSpear "The Norman Empire and the Secular Clergy"The Journal of British Studies p. 4
^^a ^bBarlowThomas Becket p. 78
^Turner "Roman Law"Journal of British Studies p. 9
^^a ^b ^cBritish History Online Bishops of Salisbury Archived 19 July 2011 at theWayback Machine accessed on 30 October 2007
^^a ^bFryde, et al.Handbook of British Chronology p. 270
^Warren,Henry II, p. 507.
^Frost, Christian.Time, Space, and Order: The Making of Medieval Salisbury, p. 29. Peter Lang (Bern), 2009.
^^a ^bWarren,Henry II, p. 535

References

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Barlow, Frank (1986).Thomas Becket. Berkeley, CA:University of California Press.ISBN 0-520-07175-1
British History Online Bishops of Salisbury accessed on 30 October 2007
Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I. (1996).Handbook of British Chronology (Third revised ed.). Cambridge:Cambridge University Press.ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
Morey, Adrian; Brooke, C. N. L., eds. (1967).Letters and Charters of Gilbert Foliot. Cambridge University Press. p. 530.ISBN 978-0521072885.
Spear, David S. (1982)."The Norman Empire and the Secular Clergy, 1066–1204".Journal of British Studies.21 (2):1–10.
Turner, Ralph V. (Autumn 1975). "Roman Law in England Before the Time of Bracton".Journal of British Studies.15 (1):1–25.doi:10.1086/385676.S2CID 159948800.
Warren, Wilfred Lewis (1973).Henry II. University of California Press.ISBN 0-520-03494-5.

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by Philip de Harcourt	Bishop of Salisbury 1142–1184	Succeeded by Hubert Walter

v t e Bishops of Salisbury
see at Sherborne	see erected fromWinchester StAldhelm Forthhere Herewald Æthelmod Denefrith Wigberht Eahlstan StHeahmund Æthelheah Wulfsige I Asser Æthelweard Wærstan Æthelbald Sigehelm Alfred Wulfsige II Ælfwold I Æthelsige I Wulfsige III Æthelric Æthelsige II Brithwine I Ælfmær Brithwine II StÆlfwold II Herman see united withRamsbury and removed to Old Sarum
see atOld Sarum	united fromSherborne &Ramsbury Herman Saint Osmund Roger Henry of Sully Philip de Harcourt Josceline de Bohon Hubert Walter Herbert Poore Richard Poore see removed toNew Sarum
Medieval	Richard Poore Robert de Bingham William de York Giles of Bridport Walter de la Wyle Robert Wickhampton Walter Scammel Henry Brandeston Lawrence de Awkeburne William de la Corner Nicholas Longespee Simon of Ghent Roger Martival Robert Wyvil Ralph Ergham John Waltham Richard Mitford Nicholas Bubwith Robert Hallam John Chandler Robert Neville William Ayscough Richard Beauchamp Lionel Woodville Thomas Langton John Blyth Henry Deane
Early modern	Edmund Audley Lorenzo Campeggio Nicholas Shaxton John Capon Gasparo Contarini William Petow Francis Mallet John Jewel Edmund Gheast John Piers John Coldwell Henry Cotton Robert Abbot Martin Fotherby Robert Tounson John Davenant Brian Duppa Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Brian Duppa Humphrey Henchman John Earle Alexander Hyde Seth Ward Gilbert Burnet William Talbot Richard Willis Benjamin Hoadly Thomas Sherlock John Gilbert John Thomas(I) Robert Hay Drummond John Thomas(II) John Hume Shute Barrington John Douglas
Late modern	John Fisher Thomas Burgess Edward Denison Walter Kerr Hamilton George Moberly John Wordsworth Frederick Ridgeway St Clair Donaldson Neville Lovett Geoffrey Lunt William Anderson Joe Fison George Reindorp John Baker David Stancliffe Nick Holtam Stephen Lake

12th-century Bishop of Salisbury

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