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	Britannia Biographies: Geoffrey Plantagenet, Archbishop of York
		Geoffrey Plantagenet was an illegitimate son of King Henry II.
		Geoffrey, at last, consented to accept their nomination which was, shortly afterwards, confirmed by King Richard I. Geoffrey was then ordained priest; but it was not until the 18th August 1191 that he was consecrated Bishop in the Church of St. Maurice at Tours by the Archbishop of that see.
		The result was the suspension of Archbishop Geoffrey by the Pope; but that suspension was reversed and a sentence given altogether in Geoffrey's favour upon his personal appeal to Rome.
	www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/gplantagenet.html (630 words)

	Archbishop of York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Archbishop of York, Primate of England, is the metropolitan bishop of the Province of York, and is the junior of the two archbishops of the Church of England, after the Archbishop of Canterbury.
		The archbishop's throne is in York Minster in central York and his official residence is Bishopthorpe Palace in the village of Bishopthorpe, outside York.
		Until the Danish invasion the archbishops of Canterbury occasionally exercised authority, and it was not till the Norman Conquest that the archbishops of York asserted their complete independence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Archbishop_of_York (598 words)

	Houses of Benedictine monks: Abbey of St Mary, York \| British History Online
		Archbishop Thomas of Bayeux and his canons looked askance upon the settlement of Benedictines in York in the neighbourhood of the Minster.
		The Archbishop of York had the right of making an annual visitation of the abbey, but the first extant record of any archiepiscopal survey was one made by the southern Primate.
		In the York Museum is the mortar of the infirmary, made in the early 14th century.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=36223 (2656 words)

	Ancient See of York
		Till the Danish invasion the archbishops of Canterbury occasionally exercised authority, and it was not till the Norman Conquest that the archbishops of York asserted their complete independence.
		At a subsequent synod that the future archbishops of York must be consecrated in Canterbury cathedral and swear allegiance to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and that the Humber was to be the southern limit of the metropolitan jurisdiction of York.
		At the Conquest it was Archbishop Ealdred who crowned William I at Westminster, but his successor, Thomas of Bayeux, the first Norman archbishop, found everything in confusion; the minster with its great school was in a ruinous condition, abandoned by almost all its clergy.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/y/york,ancient_see_of.html (1471 words)

	Chapter Yew in Churchyards <i>to</i> Ysaie le Triste of Y by Brewer's Readers Handbook
		YORK, according to legendary history, was built by Ebrauc, son of Gwendolen widow of king Locrin.
		York (Geoffrey archbishop of), one of the high justiciaries of England in the absence of Richard Cœur de Lion.—Sir W. Scott: The Talisman (time, Richard I.).
		York (James duke of), introduced by sir W. Scott in Woodstock and in Peveril of the Peak.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/174/1135/15100/2.html (542 words)

	Chapter Geoffrey <i>to</i> George-a-Greene of G by Brewer's Readers Handbook
		Geoffrey, archbishop of York.—Sir W. Scott: The Talisman (time, Richard I.).
		Geoffrey, the old ostler of John Mengs (innkeeper at Kirchhoff).—Sir W. Scott: Anne of Geierstein (time, Edward IV.).
		Geoffrey Crayon, the hypothecal name of the author of the Sketch-Book, by Washington Irving of New York (1818–1820).
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/174/1117/14707/1.html (621 words)

	The Shire of Vanished Wood
		Knowing that archbishop Joscius of Tyre intended to win the kings of France and England for a new crusade, William approached them himself and laid before them a plan for common action, according to which Sicily would be the meeting-place of the crusading armies from the west.
		Archbishop Baldwin of Canterbury was a stern old prelate with a rigid sense of propriety.
		Geoffrey of Lusignan was to become count of Jaffa (Joppa), and hold Jaffa and Ascalon as a hereditary fief.
	www.vanishedwood.org /castle/library/book.php?id=CrusadesII (22879 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		In September the news of the arrest of Archbishop Geoffrey [q.v.] was brought to John by his counsellor, Hugh of Nunant, bishop of Coventry.
		A quarrel was in progress between him and Archbishop Geoffrey of York [q.v.], and on going to Beverley on the 26th he stayed with one of Geoffrey's excommunicated opponents.
		At York on 1-4 March he was reconciled to the archbishop, and on the 25th, Easter-day, he and his queen wore their crowns at Canterbury, his court being largely attended by magnates.
	www.thepeerage.com /e30.htm (11163 words)

	Layers of History - A Virtual Tour of York, England
		The City of York, England, is a living testament to the continuity between the historic past and the present.
		York is still surrounded by its medieval walls, and in places one can still see the Roman foundations upon which these walls were built.
		The location of York at the confluence of the Rivers Ouse and Foss made it an ideal location for trade, and Viking Jorvik became a major center linking Denmark, the Low countries, Norway, and the Viking kingdom in Ireland.
	www.faculty.de.gcsu.edu /~dvess/ids/medieval/york/york.shtml (481 words)

	The Siege of Nottingham Castle in 1194
		Geoffrey was married to Constance, the only daughter of the Duke of Brittany over whom Henry II claimed lordship; Geoffrey successfully imposed himself on the somewhat reluctant Bretons.
		Geoffrey was fatally wounded in a tournament and died in 1186.
		Geoffrey was already under a cloud concerning numerous complaints against him, which were to be given an airing in the Council following the siege.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/articles/foulds.htm (5584 words)

	Henry II of England Summary
		Born on March 5, 1133, Henry II was the eldest son of Geoffrey, Count of Anjou, and Matilda, daughter of King Henry I. On her father's death Matilda failed to secure England and Normandy, but Geoffrey of Anjou conquered Normandy and in 1150 invested Henry with the duchy.
		Henry put himself in the wrong by having his son crowned by the archbishop of York, in defiance of the known right of the archbishop of Canterbury to perform the ceremony.
		Henry's illegitimate son Geoffrey, Archbishop of York also stood by him the whole time and alone among his sons attended on Henry's deathbed.
	www.bookrags.com /Henry_II_of_England (4002 words)

	The City of the Legions - Caerleon
		Geoffrey called himself Gaufridus Monemutensis which suggests his roots were in Monmouthshire, though he is thought to have lived in Oxford from 1129 to 1151 and in North Wales until his death in 1155.
		Caerleon is frequently mentioned in "The History" and it seems likely that Geoffrey's early years were spent near the (then) city which he refers to as "The City of the Legions".
		She fled from York to the City of the Legions and there, in the church of Julius the Martyr, she took her vows among the nuns, promising to lead a chaste life.
	www.caerleon.net /history/geoffrey/caerleon.htm (883 words)

	St. Hugh of Lincoln
		A second election was held with due observance of canon law - this time at Lincoln, and not in the king's private chapel - and Hugh, though chosen unanimously, still refused the bishopric till the prior of the Grande Chartreuse, his superior, had given his consent.
		He returned the following year and was present at Richard I's coronation; in 1191 he was in conflict with Longchamp, Bishop of Ely and justiciar, whose unjust commands he refused to obey, and in 1194-5 was a prominent defender of Archbishop Geoffrey of York, in the dispute between that prelate and his chapter.
		In a council held at Oxford, in 1198, the justiciar, Archbishop Hubert, asked from the bishops and barons a large grant of money and a number of knights for the king's foreign wars.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/h/hugh_of_lincoln,saint.html (1687 words)

	Longchamp, William of - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		After service with Geoffrey, duke of Brittany, he joined Richard (later Richard I) and John in their uprising (1189) against their father, Henry II.
		His strong administration was very unpopular, and in 1191 a series of disputes led to a rebellion by the king's brother John and the barons.
		A settlement was reached, but shortly thereafter the justiciar's high-handed arrest of Geoffrey, archbishop of York, provoked another uprising, and William was deposed from office.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-longcham.html (372 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Geoffrey of Dunstable
		He was a scholar from the province of Maine, then annexed to the Dukedom of Normandy, who was invited by Richard, Abbot of St. Alban's, to become master of the Abbey school.
		He added to the building an infirmary with chapel attached, and spent large sums on a new shrine to which he translated the body of St. Alban, 2 Aug. 1129.
		Geoffrey endowed the nunnery at Sopwell, and founded another at Markyate, in Bedfordshire, for his friend and counsellor, Christina the recluse.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/06427b.htm (248 words)

	thePeerage.com - Exhibit
		Geoffrey was then scarce fifteen—ten years younger than his wife—and it was not till 1133 that their first child was born, at Le Mans on Mid-Lent Sunday, 5 March (Acta Pontif.
		Geoffrey meanwhile was plotting treason with Philip of France; in August 1186 he died, and Philip claimed the guardianship of his infant heir Arthur (1187-1203) [q.v.].
		He is known to have had three illegitimate sons: Geoffrey, archbishop of York [q.v.]; Morgan, whose mother is said to have been the wife of a knight called Ralf Bloeth; he became provost of Beverley, and was elected bishop of Durham about 1210, but the election was quashed (Le Neve, iii.
	www.thepeerage.com /e26.htm (5474 words)

	BBC - North Yorkshire Faith - Choosing the next Archbishop
		Early next year the Archbishop of York, Dr David Hope, is due to step down from the role.
		The 'See of York' is an ancient term for the Church's seat of metropolitan jurisdiction for the northern region.
		The Archbishop of York is officially appointed by the Queen on the advice of the Prime Minister.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northyorkshire/faith/2004/archbishop/index.shtml (1046 words)

	Britannia Biographies: St. William FitzHerbert of York, Archbishop of York
		William of York, was Count Herbert, who had been Chamberlain and Treasurer to King Henry I. His mother, Emma, was a granddaughter of the Conqueror and half-sister of King Stephen and Henry of Blois, the powerful Bishop of Winchester.
		He was received at York, on his return, by a vast and rejoicing crowd; but, as the procession was crossing the River Ouse by a wooden bridge, it gave way and great numbers fell into the river.
		The church of York had as yet no saint peculiar to itself and was, accordingly, most anxious to procure the canonization of Archbishop William.
	www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/wfitzherbert.html (651 words)

	THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
		THE ARCHBISHOP OF The Most Reverend and Right Honourable Dr John Tucker Mugabi Sentamu is the 97th Archbishop of York.
		It is here that the Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu, is wrestling with the spiritual decay in Britain.
		If you lose farmers, you are going to lose this green and pleasant land.' It is the materialism that The Archbishop of York believes lies behind the catastrophic loss of family life in Britain.
	www.monarchist.org.au /archbishop_of_york.htm (2232 words)

	PLANTAGENET
		Aumarie died childless and Isabel, who towards the end of John's reign married as her second husband Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and in right of his new wife now Earl of Gloucester too, died childless after marrying in the autumn of 1217 yet a third husband, Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent.
		Notes: An unnamed daughter that Henry agreed to give William de Warenne, but Archbishop Anselm protested on the grounds of consanguinuity because the parties were related in the 4th generation on one side and in the 6th on the other.
		He was religoius, gay, and pleasant in disposition, open-handed, and a popularcommander.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /PLANTAGENET.htm (5147 words)

	Archbishop of York warns against any move to rescind Act of Synod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Archbishop suggested that some of those now questioning whether the Act of Synod should stay in place “are those who were at the time ten years ago giving very clear assurances about its continuance and survival.”
		Now that the debate has moved on, the Archbishop said that he was clear that any arrangements in respect of the ordination of women bishops must surely be at least “alternative” rather than merely “extended”, and that these same arrangements must be in respect of “oversight” rather than “care”.
		Fr Geoffrey Kirk's sermon at S.Alban the Martyr, Holborn
	www.forwardinfaith.com /artman/publish/04-03-03-Hope.shtml (1397 words)

	Henry II of England (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		He was born on March 5, 1133 at Le Mans, to the Empress Maud and her second husband, Geoffrey the Fair, Count of Anjou.
		In 1170, Henry and Eleanor's fifteen-year-old son, Henry, was crowned king, but he never actually ruled and does not figure in the list of the monarchs of England; he became known as Henry the Young King to distinguish him from His nephew Henry III of England.
		Henry's illegitimate son Geoffrey, Archbishop of York, also stood by him the whole time and alone among His sons attended on Henry's death-bed.
	henry-ii-of-england.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (1694 words)

	Cathedral of York
		The city of York is one of the most ancient in England, The medieval chronicler, Geoffrey of Monmouth, believed that its foundation dated from the time that "king David ruled in Judea." The Romans named the city Eburacum, fortifying it during the early second century; it became the chief military town of the British Isles.
		After the Saxon defeat at Hastings in 1066, the archbishop of York swore allegiance to the invading ruler, William of Normandy, and crowned him at Westminster.
		YK11 York Minster, north nave window, 1310-20, detail of cleric and knight donors each holding his family cost of arms.
	www.holycross.edu /departments/visarts/projects/anglia/york/york.htm (631 words)

	RoyaList Online - Royal Genealogy - King Henry II
		Edward was canonized in 1161, and on 13 October 1163, Henry was present at a ceremony in Westminster Abbey at which Archbishop Thomas Becket elevated Edward's remains.
		Henry was known for his excellent memory, as well as for his occasional fits of bad temper, which involved rolling on the floor and biting furniture.
		Made in 1964, but set in 12th-century England, this is the fact-based story of Henry II (Peter O'Toole) and his dear friend, the Archbishop of Canterbury (Richard Burton).
	www.royalist.info /execute/biog?person=112 (1317 words)

	14 Eng.
		Therefore in a synod the bishops publicly cursed this man (as was their custom) together with a number of others, because he had ordered Geoffrey Archbishop of York to be imprisoned, and the others had obeyed such commands.
		And for the payment of the rest the Archbishop of Rouen and other bishops and nobles who had gathered for this purpose in England served as hostages, so that Richard was released, fifteen months after his imprisonment.
		Likewise he decreed that all things he thought to pertain either to his office or to any part of the commonwealth should be put in good repair, because he regarded the welfare of his subjects as dear to his heart.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /polverg/14eng.html (10053 words)

	Archbishop of York announced \| Church of England
		In a statement from Lambeth Palace, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams welcomed the news: “I am absolutely delighted to welcome the appointment of Bishop John Sentamu as Archbishop of York.
		Welcoming the appointment on behalf of the Diocese of York, the Bishop of Hull, the Rt Revd Richard Frith, said: “This is an exciting moment for the Diocese of York.
		He was also a member of the Archbishop’s Advisory Group on Urban Priority Areas from 1987, and of the Revision Committee for the Ordination of Women to the Priesthood.
	www.cofe.anglican.org /news/pr5005.html (869 words)

	Some Letters of Saint Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		To the Same Pope, in the Name of Geoffrey, Bishop of Chartres.
		To the Abbot of a Certain Monastery at York, from Which the Prior Had Departed, Taking Several Religious with Him.
		To the Illustrious Youth, Geoffrey de Perrone, and His Comrades.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/bernard/letters.toc.html (273 words)

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