Richard de Inverkeithing was a 13th-century cleric from Scotland, probably from Inverkeithing in Fife. He was a Chamberlain of King Alexander II of Scotland and Bishop of Dunkeld. He was King Alexander's chamberlain in the last year of that king's life. The death of Alexander in 1249 happened to coincide with the death of Galfred de Liberatione, Bishop of Dunkeld, in the same year. So instead of falling from a high-profile job into obscurity, Richard was elected to the diocese of Dunkeld sometime in the year 1250. The exact date of his consecration is not known, but we do know that he was consecrated between 2 August 1251 and 2 August 1252. In 1255 Richard was one of the figures chosen to act as guardian to the young Alexander III, making Richard one of the most important men in the Kingdo
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| - Richard of Inverkeithing (de)
- Richard de Inverkeithing (fr)
- Richard de Inverkeithing (en)
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| - Richard of Inverkeithing († 16. April 1272) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Er diente als Minister in verschiedenen Regierungen, ohne größere politische Bedeutung zu haben. Dank seiner politischen Ämter wurde er 1250 Bischof von Dunkeld. (de)
- Richard de Inverkeithing est un prélat écossais mort le 16 avril 1272. Il est évêque de Dunkeld de 1250 à sa mort. Chambellan du roi Alexandre II à la fin de son règne, il est élu évêque peu après sa mort et fait partie des régents du jeune Alexandre III.
* Portail du christianisme
* Portail de l’Écosse
* Portail du Moyen Âge central (fr)
- Richard de Inverkeithing was a 13th-century cleric from Scotland, probably from Inverkeithing in Fife. He was a Chamberlain of King Alexander II of Scotland and Bishop of Dunkeld. He was King Alexander's chamberlain in the last year of that king's life. The death of Alexander in 1249 happened to coincide with the death of Galfred de Liberatione, Bishop of Dunkeld, in the same year. So instead of falling from a high-profile job into obscurity, Richard was elected to the diocese of Dunkeld sometime in the year 1250. The exact date of his consecration is not known, but we do know that he was consecrated between 2 August 1251 and 2 August 1252. In 1255 Richard was one of the figures chosen to act as guardian to the young Alexander III, making Richard one of the most important men in the Kingdo (en)
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| - Richard of Inverkeithing († 16. April 1272) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Er diente als Minister in verschiedenen Regierungen, ohne größere politische Bedeutung zu haben. Dank seiner politischen Ämter wurde er 1250 Bischof von Dunkeld. (de)
- Richard de Inverkeithing est un prélat écossais mort le 16 avril 1272. Il est évêque de Dunkeld de 1250 à sa mort. Chambellan du roi Alexandre II à la fin de son règne, il est élu évêque peu après sa mort et fait partie des régents du jeune Alexandre III.
* Portail du christianisme
* Portail de l’Écosse
* Portail du Moyen Âge central (fr)
- Richard de Inverkeithing was a 13th-century cleric from Scotland, probably from Inverkeithing in Fife. He was a Chamberlain of King Alexander II of Scotland and Bishop of Dunkeld. He was King Alexander's chamberlain in the last year of that king's life. The death of Alexander in 1249 happened to coincide with the death of Galfred de Liberatione, Bishop of Dunkeld, in the same year. So instead of falling from a high-profile job into obscurity, Richard was elected to the diocese of Dunkeld sometime in the year 1250. The exact date of his consecration is not known, but we do know that he was consecrated between 2 August 1251 and 2 August 1252. In 1255 Richard was one of the figures chosen to act as guardian to the young Alexander III, making Richard one of the most important men in the Kingdom of Scotland. In 1262, Bishop Richard founded Whitefriars' monastery, Perth, the first friary of the Carmelite Order in Scotland. In 1265 he used his own wealth to build a new choir in the church of Inchcolm Abbey (which was part of the diocese of Dunkeld), and the following year moved the bones of previous bishops of Dunkeld into the new choir. Shortly after the Easter of 1168, along with the Bishop of Dunblane, he attended a church council in the English town of London, organized by the papal legate, Ottobone. He died on 16 April 1272. He was buried in Dunkeld Cathedral, but his heart was taken to be buried in the new choir at Inchcolm. The Lanercost Chronicle (97) alleges that he was poisoned by King Alexander III with the aim of gaining Richard's movable assets, but this allegation is usually thought to be "credulous gossip". Richard was succeeded by Robert de Stuteville. (en)
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