Ian Naylor

Ian Frederick Naylor (born 1947) was Archdeacon of France from 2013 to 2016.[1]

Naylor was educated at the Open University, Heythrop College London and St Augustine's College, Canterbury. He was ordained Deacon in 1971 and Priest in 1972. After a curacy at St Giles Camberwell he was with the Order of St Benedict from 1974 to 1986. He was a Chaplain in the Royal Navy from 1986 to 2004. He then served in Pau and Gibraltar.

Notes

"Ian Frederick Naylor". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 21 May 2017.

Archdeacons in the Diocese in Europe
Gibraltar	Edward Burrow Decimus Govett Gilbert Sissons Thomas Buckton Lonsdale Ragg James Johnston Basil Ney Daniel Pina Cabral Ken Robinson Howell Sasser Alan Woods David Sutch Geoff Johnston (Acting) Geoff Johnston David Waller
Malta/Italy/ Italy and Malta	Cecil Bisshopp Thomas Le Mesurier John Cleugh Ambrose Hardy Arthur Cartwright Franklyn Lushington Daniel Collyer Ernest Philpott Frederick Bailey Douglas Wanstall George Church John Evans (became Archdeacon in Italy) John Evans (previously Archdeacon of Malta) George Westwell Eric Devenport Bill Edebohls (first Archdeacon of Italy and Malta) Gordon Reid ? Arthur Siddall (later additionally Archdeacon of Switzerland) Jonathan Boardman Vickie Sims Geoff Johnston (Acting) David Waller
The Aegean/ Eastern Archdeaconry	John Sharp, Archdeacon in South-Eastern Europe Stephen Skemp Geoffrey Evans, Archdeacon of the Aegean and the Danube Jeremy Peake (first Archdeacon of the Eastern Archdeaconry) Patrick Curran Colin Williams, Archdeacon of Europe Adèle Kelham (Acting) Leslie Nathaniel
The Riviera	Henry Hearsey Brian Matthews Ronald Jennison John Livingstone
North-West Europe	Peter Duplock, Archdeacon of Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands Peter Duplock (first Archdeacon of North-West Europe) Geoffrey Allen Dirk van Leeuwen John de Wit Paul Vrolijk
Northern France /France	Eric McLellan, Archdeacon in France John Livingstone, Archdeacon of Northern France Peter Sertin Brian Lea Martin Draper Anthony Wells (first Archdeacon of France) Ken Letts Ian Naylor Meurig Williams, Archdeacon of France and Monaco
Switzerland	Thomas Quin Anthony Nind Peter Hawker John Williams Arthur Siddall, Archdeacon of Italy and Malta Peter Potter Adèle Kelham
Scandinavia/Germany and Northern Europe	Brian Horlock Gerald Brown David Ratcliff, Archdeacon of Scandinavia and Germany Mark Oakley (first Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe) ? Jonathan Lloyd The Archdeacon of Switzerland (Acting) Colin Williams, Archdeacon of Europe John Newsome (Acting) Leslie Nathaniel
Thomas Buckton, Archdeacon in Spain/the Peninsula and North Africa Edward Eliot, Archdeacon in Italy and the French Riviera Gordon Reid, Archdeacon in Europe

France topics

History

Periods	Timeline Prehistory Greek colonies Celtic Gaul Roman Gaul Visigothic Kingdom Francia West Francia Middle Ages Early modern era Long nineteenth century Revolutionary era Napoleonic era Belle Époque Twentieth century
Regimes	Absolute monarchy Ancien Régime First Republic First Empire Constitutional monarchy Bourbon Restoration July Monarchy Second Republic Second Empire Government of National Defense Third Republic France during the Second World War Free France Vichy France Provisional Government of the French Republic Fourth Republic Fifth Republic

Geography

Politics

Economy

Society

Crime Demographics Education Health care People Poverty Religion secularism Social class Welfare
Culture	Architecture Art Cinema Cuisine Cultural icons Fashion Gardens Language Literature Media Music Philosophy Public holidays Sport Symbols Theatre

Outline

Book
Category
Portal
WikiProject

gollark: Please do not make an "OS" again. Please wait while I pull up the explanation.

gollark: Hmm, so there *is* a `readAll` after all? Fascinating. I guess I have mostly unused backward compatibility?

gollark: I'm not entirely sure, apart from websockets and `readAll` on `rb` mode files.

gollark: No, I mean figure out which features it uses.

gollark: I should really figure out which one of these days.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.