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	Bishop of Norwich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Bishop of Norwich is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Norwich in the Province of Canterbury.
		The foundation-stone of the new cathedral at Norwich was laid in 1096, in honour of the Blessed Trinity.
		The main religious houses in the medieval diocese were the Benedictine Abbeys of Bury St Edmunds, Wymondham, and St Benet's of Hulm, the cathedral priory of Norwich, along with the Cistercian Abbey of Sibton, and the abbeys of the Augustinian Canons at Wendling, Langley, and Laystone.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bishop_of_Norwich (847 words)

	Medieval English urban history - Lynn - Origins
		This is because it was taken under the wing of the Bishop of Norwich in the late eleventh century, one of the earliest of numerous deliberate seigneurial foundations of "new towns" that took place between that time and the mid-thirteenth century.
		By mid-century the population had increased to the point where settlement had spread north of the Purfleet, facilitated by the presence of a bridge across the fleet; part of the population expansion was due to the introduction of a Jewish community, which was the target of attacks in 1190, perhaps mainly from foreigners in Lynn.
		The Bishop treated this secondary area of settlement like a separate town, confirming (ca.1146-50) to the settlers on this "new land" a market (on Tuesdays) and fair they had probably already established, and founding the chapel of St. Nicholas there to provide for the spiritual life of the residents of this northern section of Lynn.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/lynn1.html (1281 words)

	Bishop of Norwich (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The Rt Revd Graham James is the 71st Bishop of Norwich.
		The Bishop is a member of the Archbishops' Council and Chairman of the Church of England's Ministry Division.
		The Bishop of Norwich is assisted by the Suffragan Bishop of Lynn, the Rt Revd James Langstaff and the Suffragan Bishop of Thetford, the Rt Revd David Atkinson
	www.norwich.anglican.org /bishop_of_norwich.htm (260 words)

	The Bishop
		A Bishop captures diagonally, either forward or backwards and the range extends on unobstructed cells to the extent of the diagonal line of cells on which the Bishop travels.
		The weakness of a Bishop is in the defencelessness of the cells of opposite colour, its main strength in its long-striding ability.
		This was seen as a Bishops mitre in Europe and a recognition of the status of the church of the period.
	www.chess-poster.com /english/chesmayne/the_bishop.htm (3397 words)

	Norwich - Norfolk Holiday and Tourist Information Where to Stay
		The name of Norwich appears on coins minted during the reign of King Athelstan at the beginning of the 10th century AD At the time of the Norman Conquest the city was one of the largest in England with a population of 5500.
		The Norwich city wall was started in 1294 and completed in 1343 the walls were about two and a half miles long in all and stood 20 foot high and contained 37,000 tonnes of masonry.
		Elizabeth I visited Norwich for a five day stay in 1578 she was entertained and feasted at the Guildhall Bishops Palace and by various city guilds it is not know if she visited Blickling Hall the birth place of her mother Anne Boleyn.
	www.norfolkcoast.co.uk /location_norfolk/vp_norwich.htm (910 words)

	Bishop Accountability
		Norwich - Pope John Paul II named the Most Rev. Michael Richard Cote the fifth bishop of Norwich Tuesday and accepted the resignation of his predecessor.
		Bishop Michael Richard Cote, left, speaks with the press Tuesday at St. Patrick Cathedral in Norwich.
		Bishop Daniel A. Hart, left, introduces his successor as head of the Norwich Diocese, Bishop Michael Cote, center, to nuns following a press conference at the Cathedral of St. Patrick in Norwich on Tuesday.
	www.bishop-accountability.org /news/2003_03_12_Robinson_NewBishop.htm (1239 words)

	Men Behind the Masque - Conflict and Solidarity in Urban Politics
		iscord between Bishop and community is again discovered in 1295, and in 1298 a cause is specified in that the burgesses' enlargement of the town ditch and building of sluices to keep water therein had resulted in encroachment on episcopal territory.
		The result was a definitive restoration of judicial jurisdiction to the Bishop in 1350.[60] A new composition in 1352 restored the status quo, the Bishop again recognising the mayoralty and the burgesses bowing to the terms of the 1309 agreement.[61]
		And in 1404 the Bishop was suing the burgesses for disseising him of 120 acres of land and for intimidating members of his Council.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/mc7_pt6.html (1107 words)

	Ancient Diocese of Norwich
		Bishop Wilred of Dunwich seems to have reunited the dioceses, choosing Elmbam as his see.
		Bishop Herfast, a chaplain to William the Conqueror, removed his bishop's chair to Thetford.
		His successor, Bishop Eborard, completed the long Norman nave so that the cathedral is a very early twelfth-century building though modified by later additions and alterations.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/n/norwich,ancient_diocese_of.html (718 words)

	USCCB - (Office of Media Relations) - Bishop Daniel Hart Resigns in Norwich; Bishop Michael Cote Named Successor
		Bishop Cote was appointed Titular Bishop of Cebarades and Auxiliary Bishop of Portland in Maine on July 27, 1995.
		Appointed Titular Bishop of Tepelta and Auxiliary Bishop of Boston August 30, 1976, he was named Bishop of Norwich on September 12, 1995.
		The Diocese of Norwich was established in 1953.
	www.usccb.org /comm/archives/2003/03-057.shtml (245 words)

	Norwich University
		Norwich answered with a try by outside center Sean Burgess courtesy of two continuous rucks going towards the right hand corner where Norwich outnumbered their opponent on the flank.
		Norwich answered by scoring two more of its own, one at the 14-minute mark, by senior prop Gerald Edwards, and the second from Aubin off a driving maul at the five-meter lineout.
		Norwich is pleased with its pre-season and is looking forward to kicking off the league season versus Amherst College this Saturday, Sept.16, during Homecoming Weekend.
	www.norwich.edu /athletics/2006/mrgby_preseasonwrap09-12-06.html (808 words)

	Norwich past and present (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Norwich Cathedral is a magnificent Norman building set in the largest close in England.
		Building work on the Cathedral, a bishop's palace and the associated Benedictine monastery continued throughout his life, but the Cathedral was not finally consecrated until 1278.
		The coastline of Norfolk is an unending ribbon of yellow sand that stretches from the wash to Hopton, this being the border with Suffolk; it is plagued with the problem of erosion that over the years has been fought by various methods that have also left features on the horizon.
	members.aol.com /GLGedge/Norfolk_Skies/Norwich.html (823 words)

	Bishop Ryan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Despite his illnesses, the Bishop from Boston strengthened the Diocese by actively importing religious orders such as the Redemptorist Fathers, the Carthusians, the Benedictines, Daughters of Charity of the Most precious Blood, Sisters of St. Joan of Arc, Sisters of Notre Dame, and the Carmelites.
		Bishop Ryan also opened 9 new Catholic Schools, added a wing to the De Goesbriand Hospital, renovated the Cathedral, and purchased a sizeable piece of property which abutted the old St. Joseph Orphanage on North Avenue, in order to build Don Bosco School and a home for Vermont Catholic Charities.
		Bishop Ryan died on the 57th anniversary of the death of Bishop de Goesbriand.
	www.vermontcatholic.org /150Anniversary/BishopRyan.html (176 words)

	Norwich University
		Bishop's Sara Owens scored the lone goal of the first period with just under three minutes remaining.
		Norwich captain Danielle Rupert recorded the final Norwich goal at 12:59 as she scored immediately after leaving the penalty box.
		Norwich will be back in action on Thursday, February 2, against North Country Community College.
	www.norwich.edu /athletics/2006/wh_nubishops01-29-06.html (184 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ancient Diocese of Norwich
		Though this see took its present name only in the eleventh century, its history goes back five hundred years earlier to the conversion of East Anglia by St. Felix in the reign of King Sigeberht, who succeeded to the kingdom of his father Redwald on the death of his half-brother Eorpweald in 628.
		The chief of these were the Lady chapel (circa 1250, destroyed by the Protestant Dean Gardiner 1573-89); the cloisters (circa 1300), the west window (circa 1440), the rood screen, the spire and the vault spanning the nave (circa 1450).
		The chief religious houses in the diocese were: the Benedictine Abbeys of Bury St. Edmund's, Wymondham, and St. Benet's of Hulm, the cathedral priory of Norwich, the Cistercian Abbey of Sibton, the abbeys of the Augustinian Canons at Wendling, Langley, and Laystone.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11121a.htm (729 words)

	Pilot Stories -4/9/2004 - Bishop Malone installed in Portland
		The archbishop and the nuncio then led Bishop Malone to his new chair or “cathedra,” the prominent bishop’s chair from which he leads, guides and teaches the Church in Maine.
		Bishop Malone also pointed out that there were many fine people — clergy and lay — who have been hurt by this crisis.
		Happily, Maine native and bishop of Norwich, Conn., Bishop Michael Cote came to the rescue with one.
	www.rcab.org /Pilot/2004/ps040409/Bishop_Malone.html (675 words)

	historical norwich > old norwich > norwich cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		In the heart of Norwich stands the Cathedral, separated from the busy streets by flint walls and entrance gates, but still a living part of the city.
		The Cathedral was begun in 1096, the vision of Herbert de Losinga, first bishop of Norwich.
		The decision to replace the wooden roof of the nave with stone vaulting was taken by Bishop Walter Lyhart.
	www.historicalnorwich.co.uk /cathedral.htm (402 words)

	Norwich Cathedral
		He was the first Bishop of Norwich and in 1096 he began to build this great cathedral.
		Norwich Cathedral became the seat of the Bishop of East Anglia, and was placed in the care of a community of Benedictine monks (see below).
		At Norwich Cathedral, there are stone remains of the Bishop's throne from an earlier cathedral at North Elmham, which date from the 600s.
	www.cathedral.org.uk /pages/html/pupil_monks.html (994 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: William of Turbeville
		When Bishop Eborard resigned the See of Norwich to join the Cistercians, the monk-canons elected their prior William as his successor in 1146, despite the strong opposition of John de Caineto, sheriff of Norwich County and a friend of the Jews.
		It was also at his instance that Thomas of Monmouth, a monk of Norwich priory, wrote "The Life and Miracles of St. William of Norwich", the only extant authority for this legend, which is now commonly discredited.
		William was present at the consecration of Bishop Hilary of Chichester in 1147, of Geoffrey of Monmouth, Bishop of St. Asaph, in 1152, and of Archbishop Roger Pont l'Eveque of York, at Westminster Abbey, 10 Oct., 1154, and at the coronation of Henry II, 19 Dec., 1154.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15638d.htm (462 words)

	Norwich Diocese, accused priests, Bishop Michael R. Cote
		Norwich CT Michael R. Cote became bishop of Norwich in May 2003, following an eight-year stint as auxiliary bishop in the diocese of Portland, Maine.
		As chancellor of the diocese of Providence and as bishop in Norwich and then Worcester, Reilly was named in more than 30 lawsuits charging him with negligent supervision of sexually abusive priests.
		In 1963, Bishop Hines sent Bissonnette to the Servants of the Paraclete in New Mexico after the father of 13-year-old Thomas Deary III told the church that Bissonnette had molested his son at St. Mary’s Church in Putnam.
	www.bishop-accountability.org /ct_norwich (2563 words)

	Constitutions of Clarendon 1164
		It is not permitted the archbishops, bishops, and priests of the kingdom to leave the kingdom without the lord king's permission.
		And if there should be those who are deemed culpable, but whom no one wishes or dares to accuse, the sheriff, upon the bishop's request, shall cause twelve lawful men of the neighborhood or the vill to take oath before the bishop that they will show the truth of the matter according to their conscience.
		But if both plead concerning that fief under the same bishop or baron, it shall be litigated in his court; yet so that he who was first seised lose not his seisin on account of the recognition that was made, until the matter be determined by the plea.
	www.constitution.org /eng/consclar.htm (773 words)

	The Avalon Project : Constitutions of Clarendon. 1164.
		And on account of the dissensions and discords which had arisen between the clergy and the Justices of the lord king, and the barons of the kingdom concerning the customs and dignities, this inquest was made in the presence of the archbishops and bishops, and clergy and counts, and barons and chiefs of the kingdom.
		Laymen ought not to be accused unless through reliable and legal accusers and witnesses in the presence of the bishop, in such wise that the archdean do not lose his right, nor any thing which he ought to have from it.
		But if both vouch to warranty for that fee before the same bishop or baron, the case shall be pleaded in his court; in such way that, on account of the inquest made, he who was first in possession shall not lose his seisin, until, through the pleading, the case shall have been proven.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/medieval/constcla.htm (1076 words)

	Christian Today – Christian News > Bishop of Norwich Praises Farmers for Helping Countryside
		The Bishop of Norwich has praised the contribution of farmers to the countryside at a recent service held as part of a west Norfolk harvest festival.
		The Bishop of Norwich has commended farmers and rural entrepreneurs at a west Norfolk harvest festival for helping to boost prosperity in the countryside.
		Bishop Graham also reflected on the impact of globalisation on food, highlighting the fact that locally-grown food no longer filled the bulk of the consumer’s trolley.
	www.christiantoday.com /article/bishop.of.norwich.praises.farmers.for.helping.countryside/7917.htm (605 words)

	The Crusade of the Bishop of Norwich (1383), according to the Chronicle of Henry Knighton
		The Crusade of the Bishop of Norwich (1383), according to the Chronicle of Henry Knighton
		The bishop had raised an incalculable and unbelievably large sure of money, in gold and silver, and in jewels, necklaces, rings, dishes, plate, spoons, and other ornaments, and especially from ladies and other women, for it was said that one lady gave him £100, and others likewise, some more, and some less.
		For the bishop had wonderful indulgences, with absolution from punishment and from guilt, granted to him for the said crusade by Pope Urban VI, by whose authority both he and his agents absolved both the living and the dead on whose behalf a sufficient contribution was made.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/sources/knighton.htm (1104 words)

	Norwich - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Norwich's geographical isolation was such that until 1845 when a railway connection was established, it was often quicker to travel to Amsterdam by boat than to London.
		Norwich Theatre Royal has been on its site for nearly 250 years, the Act of Parliament in the tenth year of the reign of George II having been rescinded in 1761.
		Norwich is a popular destination for a city break; major attractions include Norwich Cathedral, the cobbled streets and museums of old Norwich, a Norman Castle and the ultra modern Forum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Norwich (4544 words)

	The Crusade of the Bishop of Norwich (1383), according to the Westminster Chronicle
		The Crusade of the Bishop of Norwich (1383), according to the Westminster Chronicle
		The bishop of Norwich landed at Calais with his commanders on Trinity Sunday [17 May]; after waiting there throughout the Monday and until noon on Tuesday to rest themselves they rode on to Gravelines.
		The bishop proposed, subject to the determination of God, to steal upon the French king's van one night and to deliver a devastating attack on it before he approached any closer.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/sources/westminster.htm (1003 words)

	Bye-bye, Bishop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The growing controversy may explain why the bishop, according to a Phoenix investigation, is expected to retire this year, at the relatively young age of 68.
		If the bishop has made mistakes, she says, he has done so only as a result of inexperience with temporal realities.
		Worcester bishop Daniel P. Reilly is also a defendant in these complaints, along with several other former Providence diocese officials, such as Bishop Kenneth A. Angell, now of Burlington, Vermont.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /alt1/archive/news/97/01/16/BISHOPGATE.html (1147 words)

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