Andrew Magnus (died 1380) was a 14th-century Scottish prelate. Of unknown background, he is recorded for the first time in a document dating to 28 November 1365, holding the position of Archdeacon of Dunblane. Having merely been collated to this position by an ordinary, perhaps the Bishop of Dunblane Walter de Coventre, he received a fresh papal provision on 6 January 1367.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| - Andrew (Bischof, Dunblane) (de)
- Andrew Magnus (en)
|
rdfs:comment
| - Andrew Magnus (died 1380) was a 14th-century Scottish prelate. Of unknown background, he is recorded for the first time in a document dating to 28 November 1365, holding the position of Archdeacon of Dunblane. Having merely been collated to this position by an ordinary, perhaps the Bishop of Dunblane Walter de Coventre, he received a fresh papal provision on 6 January 1367. (en)
- Andrew († vor 20. September 1380) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Ab Ende 1371 oder Anfang 1372 war er Bischof von Dunblane. Andrew war spätestens ab 1365 unter Bischof Walter de Coventre Archidiakon des Bistums Dunblane. Nach dem Tod des Bischofs wurde er Ende 1371 oder Anfang 1372 zum neuen Bischof gewählt. Am 27. April 1372 wurde seine Wahl von Papst Gregor XI. bestätigt. Auch aus Andrews Amtszeit als Bischof sind kaum Urkunden erhalten, so dass über seine Tätigkeit nur sehr wenig bekannt ist. Bereits am 1. Juli 1372 sollte er zusammen mit den anderen schottischen Bischöfen von den Einkünften der schottischen Geistlichen einen Zehnten zugunsten der Kurie erheben, ein weiterer Zehnt sollte 1374 erhoben werden. Am 4. April 1373 bezeugte er während eines Parlaments in Scone mit die Thron (de)
|
dct:subject
| |
Wikipage page ID
| |
Wikipage revision ID
| |
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
| |
sameAs
| |
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
after
| |
before
| |
title
| |
years
| |
has abstract
| - Andrew († vor 20. September 1380) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Ab Ende 1371 oder Anfang 1372 war er Bischof von Dunblane. Andrew war spätestens ab 1365 unter Bischof Walter de Coventre Archidiakon des Bistums Dunblane. Nach dem Tod des Bischofs wurde er Ende 1371 oder Anfang 1372 zum neuen Bischof gewählt. Am 27. April 1372 wurde seine Wahl von Papst Gregor XI. bestätigt. Auch aus Andrews Amtszeit als Bischof sind kaum Urkunden erhalten, so dass über seine Tätigkeit nur sehr wenig bekannt ist. Bereits am 1. Juli 1372 sollte er zusammen mit den anderen schottischen Bischöfen von den Einkünften der schottischen Geistlichen einen Zehnten zugunsten der Kurie erheben, ein weiterer Zehnt sollte 1374 erhoben werden. Am 4. April 1373 bezeugte er während eines Parlaments in Scone mit die Thronfolgeregelung von König Robert II. 1375 wandte sich Papst Gregor XI. an Andrew, damit er Thomas und James, zwei unehelichen Söhnen des Königs, einen Dispens erteilte. Dieser sollte ihnen erlauben, höhere geistliche Ämter zu bekleiden. Einem Verwandten namens Michael ernannte er zum Vikar von , doch diese Ernennung wurde bei der Kurie angefochten, da Michael zu jung sei. Daraufhin wurde die Ernennung widerrufen. Andrew starb 1380, am 20. September 1380 wurde die Wahl seines Nachfolgers bestätigt. (de)
- Andrew Magnus (died 1380) was a 14th-century Scottish prelate. Of unknown background, he is recorded for the first time in a document dating to 28 November 1365, holding the position of Archdeacon of Dunblane. Having merely been collated to this position by an ordinary, perhaps the Bishop of Dunblane Walter de Coventre, he received a fresh papal provision on 6 January 1367. Following the death of Bishop Walter de Coventre sometime in the year after 21 March 1371, Andrew was elected as Bishop of Dunblane by the cathedral chapter of the diocese; he was provided to the see by Pope Gregory XI on 27 April 1372. On 1 July 1372 he and all the other bishops of Scotland were ordered by the papacy to collect one tenth of their annual revenue "in aid of the defence of the Pope and the Roman Church in Italy". Few other things are known of his episcopate or his life. Pope Gregory XI wrote to Bishop Andrew in 1375 requesting that the Bishop furnish Thomas Stewart and his brother James Stewart, illegitimate sons of King Robert II of Scotland, with benefices and to issue a dispensation for their legitimacy. In 1380, the Pope requested that the Bishop of Dunblane confirm the annexation of the church of St Columba in Tiree to Ardchattan Priory; in the same year, a Bishop of Dunblane, probably Andrew, confirmed the election of William de Culross as the new Abbot of Inchaffray. Andrew died sometime later in the year. As late as 1 September 1380, officials at the papal curia believed that he was still alive; but Andrew was definitely dead by 12 September, when his successor Dúghall de Lorne was provided to the vacant bishopric; the officials must have been wrong in their belief, as Dúghall had already been elected at Dunblane, and the interval must have been large enough both for the election to have been organised and for news of the election to have arrived in southern France by 12 September, almost certainly more than twelve days. Bishop Andrew's seal survives appended to the Act made at Scone on 4 April 1373, settling the succession of the Scottish crown. He is known to have had a kinsman, Michael by name, to whom he provided the perpetual vicarage Abernethy, despite the fact that this Michael was "under age and illiterate". (en)
|
gold:hypernym
| |
prov:wasDerivedFrom
| |
page length (characters) of wiki page
| |
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
| |
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
of | |
is Wikipage redirect
of | |
is after
of | |
is before
of | |
is predecessor
of | |
is successor
of | |
is predecessor
of | |
is successor
of | |
is foaf:primaryTopic
of | |