Liste der Erzbischöfe von Canterbury
Die folgenden Personen waren Erzbischöfe von Canterbury und saßen auf dem „Stuhl des heiligen Augustinus von Canterbury“:
Vorreformatorische Erzbischöfe
- Augustinus (Hl.), 601–605
- Laurentius (Hl.), 605–619
- Mellitus (Hl.), 619–624
- Justus (Hl.), 624–627
- Honorius (Hl.), 627–653
- Deusdedit (Hl.), 655–664
- Theodor (Hl.), 668–690
- Bertwald (Hl.), 693–731
- Tatwin (Hl.), 731–734
- Nothhelm (Hl.), 735–739
- Cuthbert (Hl.), 740–758
- Bregwin (Hl.), 759–762
- Jaenbert (Hl.), 763–790
- Aethelhard (Hl.), 790–803
- Wulfred, 803–829
- Feologild, 829–830
- Ceolnoth, 830–870
- Aethelred, 870–889
- Plegmund, 891–923
- Athelm, 923–925
- Wulfhelm, 928–941
- Odo der Gute (Hl.), 941–958
- Aelfsige, 958–959
- Brihthelm, 959 (gewählt, aber vor der Weihe abgesetzt)[1]
- Dunstan (Hl.), 960–988
- Athelgar, 988–989
- Sigerich der Ernste, 990–994
- Aelfrich, 995–1005
- Aelfheah (Alphege) (Hl.), 1006–1012
- Lyfing, 1013–1020
- Aethelnoth, 1020–1038
- Edsige, 1038–1050
- Philip von Kahle, 1050–1051
- Robert von Jumièges, 1051–1052
- Stigand, 1052–1070
- Lanfranc, 1070–1089
- Anselm (Hl.), 1093–1109
- Ralph d’Escures, 1114–1122
- Wilhelm von Corbeil, 1123–1136
- Theobald von Bec, 1139–1161
- Thomas Becket (Hl.), 1162–1170
- Richard of Dover, 1174–1184
- Balduin von Exeter, 1185–1190
- Reginald fitz Jocelin, 1191
- Hubert Walter, 1193–1205
- Reginald (Bischofselekt), 1205–1206
- John de Gray (Bischofselekt), 1205–1206
- Stephen Langton, 1207–1228
- Richard Grant, 1229–1231
- John Blund (Bischofselekt), 1232–1233
- Edmund Rich (Hl.), 1233–1240
- Bonifatius von Savoyen, 1240–1270
- Robert Kilwardby, 1273–1278
- Johannes Peckham, 1279–1292
- Robert Winchelsey, 1293–1313
- Walter Reynolds, 1313–1327
- Simon Mepeham, 1327–1333
- John Stratford, 1333–1348
- John de Ufford, 1348–1349
- Thomas Bradwardine, 1349
- Simon Islip, 1349–1366
- Simon Langham, 1366–1368
- William Whittlesey, 1368–1374
- Simon Sudbury, 1375–1381
- William Courtenay, 1381–1396
- Thomas Arundel, 1396–1414 (Haus FitzAlan)
- Henry Chicheley, 1414–1443
- John Stafford, 1443–1452
- John Kemp, 1452–1454
- Thomas Bourchier, 1454–1486
- John Morton, 1486–1500
- Henry Deane, 1501–1503
- William Warham, 1503–1532
Nachreformatorische Erzbischöfe
| Nr. | Name (Lebensdaten) | Amtszeit | Anmerkungen | Herkunft | Darstellung |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 71. | Thomas Cranmer * 2. Juli 1489 in Aslockton, Nottinghamshire † 21. März 1556 in Oxford | 1533–1556 | ab 1534 während seiner Amtszeit zerbricht die Kirchengemeinschaft zwischen der Kirche von England und der Kirche von Rom. |  | |
| 72. | Reginald Pole | 1556–1558 | die Kirchengemeinschaft zwischen Canterbury und Rom wird kurzfristig (inoffiziell) wiederhergestellt. |  | |
| 73. | Matthew Parker | 1559–1575 |  | ||
| 74. | Edmund Grindal | 1575–1583 | 1559–1570 Bischof von London 1570–1576 Erzbischof von York |  | |
| 75. | John Whitgift | 1583–1604 | 1577–1583 Bischof von Worcester |  | |
| 76. | Richard Bancroft | 1604–1610 | 1597–1604 Bischof von London |  | |
| 77. | George Abbot | 1611–1633 | 1609–1610 Bischof von Lichfield 1610–1611 Bischof von London |  | |
| 78. | William Laud | 1633–1645 | 1621–1627 Bischof von St. Davids 1626–1628 Bischof von Bath und Wells |  | |
| 79. | William Juxon | 1660–1663 | 1633–1649 Bischof von London |  | |
| 80. | Gilbert Sheldon | 1663–1667 | 1660–1663 Bischof von London |  | |
| 81. | William Sancroft | 1678–1691 |  | ||
| 82. | John Tillotson | 1691–1694 | 1672–1698 Dekan der Kathedrale von Canterbury |  | |
| 83. | Thomas Tenison | 1695–1715 | 1691–1695 Bischof von Lincoln |  | |
| 84. | William Wake | 1716–1737 | 1705–1716 Bischof von Lincoln |  | |
| 85. | John Potter | 1737–1747 | 1715–1737 Bischof von Oxford |  | |
| 86. | Thomas Herring | 1747–1757 | 1737–1743 Bischof von Bangor 1743–1747 Erzbischof von York |  | |
| 87. | Matthew Hutton | 1757–1758 | 1743–1747 Bischof von Bangor 1747–1757 Erzbischof von York |  | |
| 88. | Thomas Secker | 1758–1768 | 1735–1737 Bischof von Bristol 1737–1758 Bischof von Oxford |  | |
| 89. | Frederick Cornwallis | 1768–1783 | 1750–1768 Bischof von Lichfield |  | |
| 90. | John Moore | 1783–1805 | 1771–1775 Dekan der Kathedrale von Canterbury 1774–1783 Bischof von Bangor |  | |
| 91. | Charles Manners-Sutton | 1805–1828 | 1792–1805 Bischof von Norwich | %2c_Archbishop_of_Canterbury.jpeg) | |
| 92. | William Howley | 1828–1848 | 1813–1828 Bischof von London |  | |
| 93. | John Bird Sumner | 1848–1862 | 1828–1848 Bischof von Chester |  | |
| 94. | Charles Thomas Longley | 1862–1868 | 1836–1856 Bischof von Ripon 1856–1860 Bischof von Durham |  | |
| 95. | Archibald Campbell Tait | 1868–1882 | 1849–1856 Dekan der Kathedrale von Carlisle 1856–1868 Bischof von London |  | |
| 96. | Edward White Benson | 1882–1896 | 1877–1883 Bischof von Truro | _(14804163333).jpg) | |
| 97. | Frederick Temple | 1896–1902 | 1869–1885 Bischof von Exeter 1885–1896 Bischof von London |  | |
| 98. | Randall Thomas Davidson | 1903–1928 | 1883–1891 Dekan der Kathedrale von Windsor 1891–1895 Bischof von Rochester | _(cropped).jpg) | |
| 99. | Cosmo Gordon Lang | 1928–1942 | 1901–1909 Bischof von Stepney 1909–1928 Erzbischof von York |  | |
| 100. | William Temple | 1942–1944 | 1921–1929 Bischof von Manchester 1929–1942 Erzbischof von York | .jpg) | |
| 101. | Geoffrey Francis Fisher | 1945–1961 | 1932–1939 Bischof von Chester 1939–1945 Bischof von London |  | |
| 102. | Arthur Michael Ramsey | 1961–1974 | 1952–1956 Bischof von Durham 1956–1961 Erzbischof von York | .jpg) | |
| 103. | Frederick Donald Coggan | 1974–1980 | 1956–1961 Bischof von Bradford 1961–1974 Erzbischof von York | .jpg) | |
| 104. | Robert Alexander Kennedy Runcie | 1980–1991 | 1970–1980 Bischof von St. Albans | ||
| 105. | George Leonard Carey | 1991–2002 | 1987–1991 Bischof von Bath and Wells |  | |
| 106. | Rowan Douglas Williams | 2002–2012 | 1992–2002 Bischof von Monmouth 1999–2002 Erzbischof von Wales |  | |
| 107. | Justin Welby | ab 2013 | 2007–2011 Dekan der Kathedrale von Liverpool 2011–2013 Bischof von Durham |  |
Weblinks
- Offizielle Website (englisch)
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Ann Williams: Edgar. In: Henry Colin Gray Matthew, Brian Harrison (Hrsg.): Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, from the earliest times to the year 2000 (ODNB). Oxford University Press, Oxford 2004, ISBN 0-19-861411-X (doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8463 Lizenz erforderlich), Stand: 2004
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Autor/Urheber: Trinidad-News.com, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
former Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey
John Tillotson, after Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt (died 1723). See source website for additional information.
This set of images was gathered by User:Dcoetzee from the National Portrait Gallery, London website using a special tool. All images in this batch have been confirmed as author died before 1939 according to the official death date listed by the NPG.Autor/Urheber: Jack de Nijs für Anefo / Anefo, Lizenz: CC0
Aartsbisschop van Canterbury op Schiphol
- 18 september 1961
William Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury (cropped from original). Temple is wearing a Canterbury cap.
The Royal Navy during the Second World War
In procession on the quarterdeck of HMS KING GEORGE V for a church service. At the rear is the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Temple, and leading is the Chaplain of the Fleet, during the former's visit to the Home Fleet at Scapa Flow. The Archbishop also met all Church of England Chaplains of the Home Fleet aboard the flagship and held a service in the cinema at Flotta on The Orkneys.
Autor/Urheber: Jac. de Nijs , Lizenz: CC0
Aartsbisschop van York (Engeland) gedenkplaat onthuld op Begijnhof, dr. F. D. Donald Coggan tijdens de onthulling
His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. No. 1.
copy after the full-length portrait in the Oxford Examination Schools or the three-quarter-length portrait at Lambeth Palace
Blazon
Azure, an episcopal staff in pale or, ensigned with a cross pattée argent, surmounted of a pall of the last, edged and fringed of the second charged with four crosses pattée fitchée sable.
- Source: Fox-Davies, C.: "Ecclesiastical Heraldry" in Catholic Encyclopedia [1]
- Illustration linked from the said article (lower left hand corner)
- Both accessed 1 Feb 2006
Geoffrey Fisher (1887-1972), Bishop of Chester (subsequently Archbishop of Canterbury)
Autor/Urheber: Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Lizenz: OGL v1.0
Foreign Office Minister Mark Simmonds meeting he Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welbyin London, 3 March 2014
His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury [Archibald Campbell Tait (1811-1882)]
Autor/Urheber: Brian from Toronto, Canada, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Brian made this picture while Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, visited his work and held a press conference.
Edmund Grindal (1519-1583), Archbishop of Canterbury. Contemporary (16th Century) portrait.
Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury
Portrait of Charles Manners-Sutton (1755–1828), Archbishop of Canterbury.
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Archbishop Edward White Benson
Identifier: reminiscencesofb00pott (find matches)
Title: Reminiscences of bishops and archbishops
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Potter, Henry Codman, 1834-1908
Subjects:
Publisher: New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons
Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Princeton Theological Seminary Library
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About This Book: Catalog Entry
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Text Appearing Before Image:
as a chemist, andalso an inventor and author, with a rare enthu-siasm for botany. The figure that I havesketched on yonder card (it will be found onp. 27 of Archbishop Bensons Life by his son,but without any acknowledgment of its source) was a very familiar one in my boyhood. Ben-sons way to King Edwards School lay pastour door; and often, when I knew that /should be late to school, I looked out of thewindow and saw * White Benson, as we werewont to call him, running thither that he mightnot be. The boy who was a pupil in King EdwardsSchool in Birmingham went thence, as a sizer, toCambridge University,wasgraduated there withhonour, and soon afterwards was chosen to be amaster at Rugby School. He illustrated herethe qualities that subsequently on broader fieldsfound striking opportunity; and it was notsurprising that when Wellington College was The Most Reverend Doctor Edward White Benson, Archbishop of Canterbury. From a photograph reproduced by permission ofElliott & Fry, London.
Text Appearing After Image:
IRecollectlons of Hrcbbisbop Benson 211 founded for the education of the sons of mili-tary men, and as a memorial of the great Dukeof Wellington, he was called to be its firsthead master. Some fifteen years of a school-masters anxious work led him to crave therepose of a less arduous life; and in 1872,though at large pecuniary sacrifice, he acceptedfrom Bishop Christopher Wordsworth of Lin-coln an invitation to be the chancellor of thediocese, with the additional rank of canon inthe cathedral. He made his position one ofvarious service and influence, and revealedpowers which, when, in 1876, the diocese ofTruro was created out of Exeter, led LordBeaconsfield to offer him that see. He servedit with rare enthusiasm, and with brilliant re-sults; and when, in 1882, Canterbury becamevacant, it would not be an exaggeration to saythat the best elements in the Church ofEngland turned to him, and hailed with widethanksgiving his nomination by Mr. Gladstoneto the primacy. I came to know him six
Note About Images
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This picture shows the List of Archbishops of Canterbury, located in cathedral of Canterbury.