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Topic: Thomas of Bayeux

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Odo of Bayeux

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Bishop of Bayeux

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	Thomas - LoveToKnow 1911
		Owing largely to the generosity of Odo, bishop of Bayeux, Thomas studied in France, Germany and Spain and became known as a scholar; then he became one of Bishop Odo's officials and after 1066 one of William the Conqueror's chaplains, or secretaries.
		Thomas rebuilt the minster at York, where he appears to have been an excellent archbishop; he knew something of church music and wrote hymns.
		The younger Thomas became archbishop in i 108 and like his uncle he refused to promise obedience to the archbishop of Canterbury; his consecration was then delayed and the dispute was still unsettled when St Anselm died in April 1109.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas (452 words)

	England (Before the Reformation)
		Thomas Becket, a clerk in the household of Theobald, Archbishop of Canterbury, having been strongly recommended to Henry, had been taken into his intimate friendship and made Chancellor of the Kingdom, an office which he had discharged with splendid ability for seven years.
		Thomas, in a Great Council, declared that he was willing to make his contribution to the sheriffs, as had been customary, but absolutely refused to pay if the money was to be added to the revenue of the Crown.
		Thomas fell in the transept of his cathedral, close beside the steps leading to the high altar, in the late afternoon of 29 December 1170.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/e/england_before_reformation.html (13860 words)

	Britannia Biographies: Thomas of Bayeux, Archbishop of York
		Thomas accompanied Odo to England, where he was made one of the King's chaplains and was raised, in 1070, to the Archiepiscopal See of York.
		Thomas made a vain attempt to preserve the independence of his see, but was compelled to promise subjection to Lanfranc himself, though not to his successors.
		Archbishop Thomas was present, in 1075, at the Council of London and at the funeral of Lanfranc, at Canterbury, in 1089.
	www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/tbayeux.html (561 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Bayeux
		The Bishop of Bayeux was senior among the Norman bishops, and the chapter was one of the richest in France.
		Among the abbeys of the Diocese of Bayeux should be mentioned those of St. Stephen (Abbaye-aux-Hommes) and of the Trinity (Abbaye-aux-Dames), both founded at Caen by William the Conqueror (1029-87) and his wife Matilda, in expiation of their unlawful marriage.
		At Tilly, in the Diocese of Bayeux, Michel Vingtras established, in 1839, the politico-religious society known as La Miséricorde, in connexion with the survivors of La Petite Eglise, which was condemned in 1843 by Gregory XVI.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02358b.htm (821 words)

	Bayeux Tapestry of Reading
		Thomas travelled extensively throughout India to procure silks and perfect its dyeing, and produced highly popular needlework kits on silk that were snapped up by Victorian women eager to create "art needlework" to adorn parlour and boudoir.
		Thomas would take charge of dyeing the 100 pounds of wool required, using such natural dyestuffs as madder, a source for reds, woad for blues, walnut roots for browns, and weld for yellows.
		If as Jan Messent suggests the Bayeux Tapestry was the work of six or seven English convents, most within ten or fifteen miles of the next, the conditions under which it was created were not dissimilar from those shared by Elizabeth Wardle's dedicated band of local women.
	www.octavia.net /text/bayeux.htm (2649 words)

	St. Thomas Becket
		Thomas, now forty-four years old, rode to Canterbury and was first ordained priest by Walter, bishop of Rochester, and then on the octave of Pentecost was consecrated archbishop by the bishop of Winchester.
		Thomas was now full of remorse for having weakened, thus setting a bad example to the bishops, but at the same time he did not wish to widen the breach between himself and the King.
		Thomas was named by the Pope as his legate for all England except York, whereupon Thomas excommunicated several of his adversaries; yet at times he showed himself conciliatory towards the King.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/THOMBECK.htm (4163 words)

	York Minster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Little is known about the early churches here at York and it is not until the time of the first Norman archbishop, Thomas of Bayeux, who was appointed by William the Conqueror in 1070 that foundations remain visible.
		Thomas was responsible for the institutional pattern for non-monastic cathedrals that survives to this day.
		Thomas of Bayeux introduced canons living the common life at York, later converting the Chapter to conform with the model to which he had been accustomed in Normandy, a fully secular Chapter of canons living in their own houses, enjoying separate incomes.
	www.ukheritage.net /religiou/york.htm (854 words)

	France Travel Guide : Best Places to visit in Bayeux
		The quarter of the Tanners and Dyers in Bayeux is a scenic area.
		Bayeux, France was the first town liberated after the D-Day invasion and was the site of the historic moment when General Charles De Gaulle first greeted his compatriots in his first return to France since the German conquest.
		Bayeux’s Musée Mémorial de la Bataille de Normandie on Boulevard Fabian Ware is a small, interesting World War II museum and, if you are staying in Bayeux, it is worth a visit.
	www.thereareplaces.com /Guidebook/pdest/norm/nobyx.htm (632 words)

	TimeRef - History Timelines - Odo (Bishop of Bayeux)
		He commissioned the Bayeux Tapestry which was first shown at the dedication of his new cathedral on July 14th, 1077.
		Odo,the Bishop or Bayeux, became William the Conqueror's deputy in England and was assisted by William Fitz Osbern until Osbern's death in 1071.
		Thomas of Bayeux, a pupil of Odo (William's brother), was put in the position of Archbishop of York after the death of Ealred who died on September 11, 1069.
	www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hpr301.htm (491 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ancient See of York
		In 1071 the question was argued at Rome between Archbishops Lanfranc and Thomas in the presence of Pope Alexander II, who decided in favour of Canterbury.
		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.newadvent.org /cathen/15733b.htm (1554 words)

	Collegiate churches: York (including York Minster) \| British History Online
		Thomas of Bayeux found only three out of the seven in residence, and to his work of rebuilding the church added that of reorganizing its constitution.
		Thomas of Bayeux is credited with the appointment of archdeacons, (fn.
		Thomas de Corbridge, the future primate, in that year resigned the minster chancellorship in order to accept the sacristy.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=36305 (8054 words)

	John Davenport
		Thomas and William are the sons of William Davenport of Westchester, NY.
		The names William and Thomas are much too common to be used as evidence of a relationship.
		Thomas Bayeux, of New York, his attorney, And the said Thomas Bayeux, by writing dated December 9, 1719, made Walter Thong, of New York, his attorney, And the said Walter Thong, having made petition, letters of administration are granted to him December 31, 1719.
	www.witsend.org /gen/Davenport/JohnD.htm (1032 words)

	Britannia Biographies: Thomas II of Bayeux, Archbishop of York
		Thomas II was nephew of Archbishop Thomas I of Bayeux.
		His brother, Richard, was Bishop of Bayeux from 1108 to 1133.
		Thomas refused to make the submission to Archbishop Anselm, without which Anselm would not consecrate him, and it was only after Anselm's death that, very unwillingly and on the insistence of the King, he submitted and was consecrated by the Bishop of London.
	www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/tbayeux2.html (128 words)

	Susanna Bayeux Schuyler
		Susanna Bayeux Schuyler was born in 1704 and baptized on September 9 at the New York City Dutch Church.
		She was the daughter of Manhattan-based Huguenot merchant Thomas Bayeux and his wife, Maria Boudinout Bayeux.
		Sources: The life of Susanna Bayeux Schuyler is CAP biography number 3582.
	www.nysm.nysed.gov /albany/bios/b/susbayeux.html (137 words)

	The History of Britain's Bayeux Tapestry
		The Bayeux Tapestry is preserved and displayed in Bayeux, in Normandy, France.
		The first written record of the Bayeux Tapestry is in 1476 when it was recorded in the cathedral treasury at Bayeux as "a very long and narrow hanging on which are embroidered figures and inscriptions comprising a representation of the conquest of England".
		The Bayeux Tapestry was probably commissioned in the 1070s by Bishop Odo of Bayeux, half-brother of William the Conqueror.
	www.bayeuxtapestry.org.uk /BayeuxInfo.htm (490 words)

	Thomas I of York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas (died November 18, 1100), archbishop of York, was a native of Bayeux, and is usually called Thomas of Bayeux.
		In 1071 both archbishops travelled to Rome for their palls and while there Thomas wished Pope Alexander II to decree the equality of the sees of Canterbury and York.
		In 1100, during Anselm's exile, Thomas arrived in London too late to crown Henry I, the ceremony having been hurriedly performed by Maurice, bishop of London, but his anger at this slight was soon appeased.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_I_of_York (455 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.
		29) granted by Innocent IV in 1245, was confirmed by Pope Martin V on 13 January 1418, Thomas the then abbot receiving the further privilege for himself and successors to bless altar linen, andc., to receive vows of chastity, to bless and give the veil, andc.
		Indults were granted to the abbot, Thomas, in 1415 and 1417, (fn.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=36223 (2656 words)

	Ancient See of York
		Each prelate was to carry his metropolitan cross in the province of the other, and if they were together their cross-bearers should walk abreast.
		It was rebuilt by Thomas of Bayeux, but few portions of this Norman building now remain.
		The chief features of the existing building are the Early English transepts with the lancet windows known as the Five Sisters (late twelfth and early thirteenth century) and the west front (early fourteenth century), usually regarded as the finest in England.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/y/york,ancient_see_of.html (1471 words)

	Invasion of England, 1066
		The Bayeux Tapestry: Monument to a Norman Triumph
		The Bayeux Tapestry (actually an embroidery measuring over 230 feet long and 20 inches wide) describes the Norman invasion of England and the events that led up to it.
		It is believed that the Tapestry was commissioned by Bishop Odo, bishop of Bayeux and the half-brother of William the Conqueror.
	www.eyewitnesstohistory.com /bayeux.htm (1432 words)

	york holiday accommodation Crossways guesthouse uk
		In 1070 Thomas of Bayeux was consecrated the first Norman archbishop, and on his arrival began to put the affairs of the church back in order, re-roofing the church and rebuilding the refrectory and dormitory.
		Perhaps the greatest change to the everyday life of the church in York after the arrival of the Normans was caused by the introduction of a secular Chapter.
		Thomas of Bayeux introduced canons living the common life at York, later converting the Chapter to conform with the model to which he had been accustomed in Normandy, a fully secular Chapter of canons living in their own houses, enjoying separate incomes or 'prebends'.
	www.crossways-york.co.uk /york-holiday-accommodation.html (545 words)

	Bayeux tapestry - Columbia Encyclopedia article about Bayeux tapestry (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Tradition attributes it to Queen Matilda, wife of William the Conqueror, and her handmaidens; but it is now thought to be of somewhat later origin and possibly the work of English embroiderers.
		The embroidery is preserved in the Bayeux Museum.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	columbia.thefreedictionary.com.cob-web.org:8888 /Bayeux+tapestry (195 words)

	RootsWeb: HUGUENOT-WALLOON-L Re: [Hug-Wal] Bayeux and Boudinot
		Thomas, son of my son Thomas Bayeux, œ500, but if he die it is to go to his
		The godparents were Thomas Bayeux and his daughter, Magdaleine Bayeux.
		I suggest that the wife of Thomas Bayeux may have been the daughter of Elie
	archiver.rootsweb.com /th/read/HUGUENOT-WALLOON/2002-02/1014321573 (619 words)

	RootsWeb: Huguenot-L [Huguenot] CHAMPENOIS/BAYEUX
		Thomas in 1725, at which time he lived in New Rochelle (from 1723).
		The fact that Thomas BAYEUX and his dau were the bp.
		Thomas and that Thomas BAYEUX and Daniel CHAMPENOIS lived close together and
	archiver.rootsweb.com /th/read/Huguenot/1999-10/0940962571 (603 words)

	The Story of Ripon Cathedral
		A second minster – built to minister the love of God to the local community – soon arose at Ripon, but it too perished – this time in 1069 at the hands of William the Conqueror.
		Thomas of Bayeux, first Norman Archbishop of York, then instigated the construction of a third church, traces of which were incorporated into the later chapter house of Roger’s minster.
		The exceptional Early English west front was added in 1220, its twin towers originally crowned with wooden spires and lead.
	www.riponcathedral.org.uk /ourstory.php (423 words)

	THOMAS (d. 110o) - Online Information article about THOMAS (d. 110o)
		Odo, bishop of Bayeux, Thomas studied in See also:
		nephew, Thomas, the son of his brother Samson, who was also archbishop of York.
		Henry I. and his bishops then decided against Thomas, who was forced to make the necessary promise and was consecrated in London in See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /THE_TOO/THOMAS_d_110o_.html (617 words)

	Will of John Rodman
		I leave to my wife Mary 1/2 of my household goods, cattle, and horses, and two of the best rooms in my dwellinghouse, during her life, and 1/3 of the produce of my plantation in Flushing, and after her death to go to my son, Thomas Rodman.
		The land given to my son Thomas is in the rear, and bounded south by Little Queen street, and is 210 feet wide.
		I also leave to my son Thomas the tenement where Joseph Ledder now lives; Also the plantation of 500 acres, in West New Jersey, which I bought of James Budd, of Burlington, on Northampton river.
	www.olin.wustl.edu /faculty/mcleanparks/bearswamp/RodmanWill.htm (544 words)

	TimeRef - History Timelines - York Minster
		A stone building was built around 627 by Edwin the King of Northumberland and rebuilt again after a fire in 741.
		In 1069 the church was destroyed and when Thomas of Bayeux the first Norman Archbishop arrived in 1070 he found the church in ruins.
		Thomas built a new cathedral which lasted until the middle of the twelth century at which point Archbishop Roger reconstructed sections in the new Transitional style.
	www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hpl685.htm (721 words)

	York Minster, North Yorkshire, England
		Little remains of the early churches on the site but it is known that York was a great centre of learning in the 8th century.
		William the Conqueror considered York to be great importance and appointed Thomas of Bayeux as his first Norman archbishop.
		Thomas' cathedral was the one of the greatest Romanesque buildings north of the Alps but today only the crypt remains.
	www.touruk.co.uk /cathedrals/cathyorkshire_york.htm (1042 words)

	Allan
		Observations on an historical fact supposed to be established by the Bayeux Tapestry.
		Secretary accompanying drawings of the priory gate and font at Kirkham, in Yorkshire and of the interior of the Room at Bolton Castle, in which Mary Queen of Scots was confined in 1568 pp.
		However, when himself with Thomas Astle were on the site, they had the unusual discover of birds bones.
	www.le.ac.uk /ms/smp14/soapublic.htm (5219 words)

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