Abbot of Peterborough
A list of the abbots of the abbey of Peterborough, known until the late 10th century as "Medeshamstede".
Abbots
Name | Dates | Works | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Sexwulf | c. 654– c. 676 |
Founder. Bishop of Mercia c. 676–?x692. | |
Cuthbald | c. 676 | ||
Egbald | before 716 | ||
Pusa | |||
Botwine | ?x765– 779x? |
||
Beonna | ?x789– 805x? |
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Ceolred | |||
Hedda | 870 | ||
Ealdwulf | 972-992 | Archbishop of York, 995-1002. | |
Cenwulf | 992-1006 | Built wall around the abbey. | Bishop of Winchester, 1006. |
Ælfsige | 1006–1042 | Accompanied Æthelred the Unready and Emma to Normandy in 1013. | |
Earnwig | 1042–1052 | A "very good man and very sincere", he "resigned although still in good health". | |
Leofric | 1057–1066 | Endowed the monastery "so that it became known as 'Golden Borough'". | |
Brand | 1066–1069 | ||
Thorold/Torold de Fécamp | 1069–1098 | Viewed the abbey as a source of personal wealth for himself and his associates with his enfeoffments accounting for 46% of the abbey's property. | |
Godric | 4 days in 1099 | ||
Matthias | 1103–1104 | ||
Ernulf | 1107–1114 | Began a building campaign. | Bishop of Rochester, 1115. He was influential in restoring the abbey's finances. |
John de Séez | 1114–1125 | Continued the building work and, though in 1116 a great fire caused considerable damage, rebuilding began in 1117. | |
Abbey held by King Henry I | 1125–1127 | ||
Henry de Angeli | 1128–1133 | Did nothing towards the rebuilding. | He wasted the goods of the abbey and was banished. |
Martin de Bec | 1133–1155 | Continued construction works. | Formerly a monk of Bec and prior of St Neots. |
William of Waterville | 1155–1175 | Deposed | |
Benedict | 1177–1194 | Chronicler. | |
Andrew | 1194–1199 | West front. | |
Acharius | 1200–1210 | West front. | |
Robert of Lindsey | 1214–1222 | ||
Alexander of Holderness | 1222–1226 | ||
Martin of Ramsey | 1226–1233 | ||
Walter of Bury St. Edmunds | 1233–1245 | Abbot at the time of the building's final completion through the solemn dedication of the church on 6, October 1238. | |
William of Hotoft | 1246–1249 | ||
John de Caux | 1250–1262 | ||
Robert of Sutton | 1262–1273 | ||
Richard of London | 1274–1295 | ||
William of Woodford | 1295–1299 | ||
Godfrey of Crowland | 1299–1321 | A chapel of St Thomas of Canterbury was built between the church and the Lady Chapel. | |
Adam of Boothby | 1321–1338 | ||
Henry of Morcott | 1338–1353 | ||
Robert of Ramsey | 1353–1361 | ||
Henry of Overton | 1361–1391 | ||
Nicholas of Elmstow | 1391–1396 | ||
William Genge | 1397–1408 | ||
John Deeping | 1409–1439 | ||
Richard Ashton | 1439–1471 | ||
William Ramsey | 1471–1496 | ||
Robert Kirton | 1496–1528 | The latest part of the church, and the only ever enlargement of the eastern arm, the square ended building at the east known as "the new building". | |
John Chambers | 1528–1539 | Rewarded for complicity during the Dissolution with being made first bishop of Peterborough - care for the former abbey church, which became the bishop's cathedral, passed to the dean of Peterborough. |
Sources
- 'Houses of Benedictine monks: The abbey of Peterborough', A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 2 (1906), pp. 83–95. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=40221. Date accessed: 29 May 2007.
- Peterborough Chronicle.
- Stenton, F.M., "Medeshamstede and its Colonies", in Stenton, D.M. (ed.), Preparatory to 'Anglo-Saxon England'being the collected Papers of Frank Merry Stenton, OUP, 1970.
gollark: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSiRkpgwVKY (with an ESP8266 though).
gollark: I think I read that the ESP32's I²S hardware could do something vaguely PWM-like up to 80MHz.
gollark: I don't know *that* much. It just seems like it might require a lot of routing table entries on every node to work.
gollark: Based on skimming the disaster radio routing protocol bit, it doesn't really have any defenses against malicious devices fiddling with routing, and may scale poorly (not sure exactly how the routing tables work).
gollark: Not the hardwarey/RF stuff, more like how you can efficiently do routing (even in the face of possibly malicious devices connected) and whatnot.
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