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Topic: Wulfstan I, Archbishop of York

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Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wulfstan was very involved in the reform of the English church, as well, and was a powerful force for setting up the power of the bishopric of York, in particular. Wulfstan wrote numerous works in Old English, the vernacular. He is the author of many of the early law codes of England, as well as a treatise on the organization of society, entitled "The Institutes of Polity." en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wulfstan_II,_Archbishop_of_York

§5. Wulfstan. VII. From Alfred to the Conquest. Vol. 1. From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance. The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: An Encyclopedia in Eighteen Volumes. 1907–21 Aelfric& last important work was a pastoral letter written for Wulfstan, who, from 1002 to 1023, was archbishop of York, and, till 1016, held also the see of Worcester, being thus a neighbour of the abbot of Eynsham. Wulfstan delivers his Christian doctrine as a statement of facts, and his phrases have a legal smack about them; while Aelfric loves what has some philosophy in it, for even his simplicity is often profound. The archbishop’s passionate patriotism breaks forth in the burning words with which he describes the desolation and demoralisation of the people, scattered like frightened sheep before the onset of the heathen, without a single leader to rally them to resistance. www.bartleby.com /211/0705.html

Wulfstan Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York Wulfstan II\, Ely. Not to be confused with Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester. Wulfstan of Hedeby Wulfstan of Hedeby (Latin \ Haithabu) was a late Orosius' Histories. www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/wulfstan.html

WORCESTER - LoveToKnow Article on WORCESTER In 1203 Wulfstan, who had died in 1095, was canonized, and on the completion and dedication of the cathedral in 1218, his body was placed in a shrine, which became a place of pilgrimage, and thereby brought wealth to the monks. Wulfstan's building seems to have extended no farther than the transepts, but the nave was continued, though much of it was destroyed by the fall of the central tower in 1175. Worcester is served by the Boston and Albany, the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and Maine railways, and is connected with Springfield and Boston by interurban electric lines. 26.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WO/WORCESTER.htm

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ancient See of York 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. 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. The Archbishop of York also undertook that each of his successors should send an image of gold to the shrine of St. www.newadvent.org /cathen/15733b.htm

Wulfstan I, Archbishop of York - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wulfstan was Archbishop of York between 928 and 952. He is often known as Wulfstan I, to separate him from Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York. It would truly be a blessing if you would en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wulfstan_I,_Archbishop_of_York

Piety and Power; King Cnut and the English Church, 1014 to 1035 Wulfstan may have refrained from using the title "archbishop" because Æthelnoth had not yet received his pallium, but it is possible that the question regarding archiepiscopal consecration addressed in the English bishop's letter of 1020 to the pope had not yet been decided so that Wulfstan was not sure of his grounds. Wulfstan consecrated Æthelnoth after Cnut appointed him Archbishop of Canterbury in 1020. Wulfstan's "Sermon of the Wolf" first delivered in 1014 decried the religious state of the English people, but was anti-Danish enough to show he was not associated with the Danish cause at that time. members.aol.com /bakken1/angsax/asccnut.htm

EBK: St. Wulfstan II, Bishop of Worcester Wulfstan's competency was, however, fully proved and it is possible that the whole charge against him may have arisen from his ignorance of Norman-French. This Wulfstan was the founder of the existing cathedral at Worcester and the great patron saint of the city. Whilst witnessing the destruction of Oswald's church, Wulfstan burst into tears, declaring that he was pulling down the work of a far holier man than himself - a church in which so many saints had served God. www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/bios/wulfstan.html

Chapter 3 Archbishop Wulfstan of York was a significant figure in the reign of both Æthelred and Cnut. Wulfstan himself was guilty of this since he held the See of Worcester at the same time that he was Archbishop of York. Though Wulfstan found little to encourage him when Cnut seized the crown, he supported Cnut from the beginning of his reign and immediately began to instruct him in the duties and expectations of English kingship. www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/vikings/ascear.html

Archbishops Archbishops of Armagh Primate of All Ireland (Catholic) Archbishops of Armagh Primate of All Ireland (Church of Ireland) 1519 CardinalAlbert von Hohenzollern (June 28, 1490 - September 24, 1545), Prince-elector and archbishop of Mainz (Germany), and archbishop of Magdeburg, was the younger son of Johann-Cicero, elector of Brandenburg. read-and-go.hopto.org /Archbishops

WULFHERE, OF MERCIA - LoveToKnow Article on WULFHERE, OF MERCIA WULFSTAN, archbishop of York from 1003 until his death in May 1023, and also bishop of Worcester from 1003 to 1016, is generally held to be the author of a remarkable homily in alliterative English prose. The see of Worcester and the archbishopric of York had been held together before 1062 by Archbishop Aldred, who, when he was compelled to resign Worcester, retained twelve manors belonging to the see, which Wulfstan did not recover for some years. Wulfstan's relations with his ecclesiastical superiors were not so harmonious, and at one time both Lanfranc of Canterbury and Thomas of York unsuccessfully demanded his removal. www.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WU/WULFHERE_OF_MERCIA.htm

York History And Tourism Modern York Etymology York And Quakers Paulinus of York brought Christianity to the region in the early seventh century with the conversion of King Edwin of Northumbria and the first Minster is believed to have been built in 627, although the location of the early Minster is a matter of dispute. York Minster is the largest medieval cathedral in England and one of the largest gothic churches in Europe. Following the Norman Conquest of 1066, York was substantially damaged by the punitive Harrying of the North (1069) launched by William I of England known as 'the Conquerer' in response to regional revolt. www.masterliness.com /a/York.htm

The Ecole Glossary Wulfstan served as bishop of London from 996 - 1002 / 04 ; as bishop of Worcester from 1002 - 1016 ; and as archbishop of York from 1002 / 03 -1023. Wulfstan was a scholar with great mental tidiness and knew the works of many Church Fathers, especially those with connections to the Franks. Wulfstan wrote about the duties of the classes in Institutes of Polity, Civil and Ecclesial, and he was an advocate of clerical reform. www2.evansville.edu /ECOLEWEB/glossary/wulfstanii.html

Britannia Biographies: Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York Wulfstan II, like his two predecessors, was bishop, at once, of York and of Worcester. Wulfstan is believed to have been the author of the homilies to which the name of "Lupus Episcopus" is prefixed. However this may be, Leofsi was appointed Bishop of Worcester in 1016, probably as suffragan to Wulfstan. www.britannia.com /bios/abofy/wulfstan2.html

St. Wulfstan of Worcester Wulfstan was born in Warwickshire to a tenant of Wulfstan I, the Bishop of Worcester. During the episcopacy of the Aeldred (1046-1062), Wulfstan was chosen to be the prior of the Benedictine convent associated with the cathedral. Wulfstan was the bishop of Worcester at a very critical juncture in the history of the British nation. www.southbear.com /Lectionary/Calendar_Archives/Wulfstan.html

Wulfstan The bishop of Worcester ultimately became the friend of the new archbishop of York, Thomas, as well, despite the fact that Worcester had been detached from the province of York, probably to the satisfaction of Wulfstan, and had been transferred to its present connection with the province of Canterbury. After the successful issue of the Norman invasion, Wulfstan made his submission to William the Conqueror, and at the council of 1070 again petitioned for the possession of the estates, which were in the royal possession during the vacancy of the archdiocese of York in consequence of Aldred's death. Himself ascetic, humble, and devout, Wulfstan insisted on the observance of the same virtues on the part of his monks, and he was equally rigid in the performance of his episcopal duties. www.ccel.org /s/schaff/encyc/encyc12/htm/ii.xxvi.xviii.htm

AllRefer.com - Wulfstan (Roman Catholic And Orthodox Churches: General Biography) - Encyclopedia 1023, English churchman, archbishop of York (1003–1023) and bishop of Worcester, whose Latin name was Lupus. Homilies are attributed to him, but most of them are doubtful; from them as from those of Ælfric written for Wulfstan, many details of English law were derived. A homily on the millennium in English alliterative prose, styled Lupi sermo ad Anglos [Wulfstan's address to the English], is usually ascribed to him. reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/W/Wulfstan.html

AELFRIO - LoveToKnow Article on AELFRIO The identity of yElfric the grammarian with jElfric archbishop of York was also discussed by Henry Wharton, in Anglia Sacra (1691, vol. Benjamin Thorpe, 1844-1846, for the yElfric Society), compiled from the Christian fathers, and dedicated to Sigeric, archbishop of Canterbury (990-994). It was at Cernel, and partly at the desire, it appears, of /Ethel-weard, that he planned the two series of his English homilies (ed. 98.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AE/AELFRIO.htm

RIPON (ENGLAND) - LoveToKnow Article on RIPON (ENGLAND) About 950 the monastery and town were destroyed by King Edred during his expedition against the Danes, but the monastery was rebuilt by the archbishops of York, and about the time of the Conquest was changed to a collegiate church. by an unknown benefactor; and the hospital of St Mary Magdalene for women: This last was founded by Thurstan, archbishop of York (1114-41), as a secular community, one of the special duties of which was to minister to lepers. The present building was begun by Archbishop Roger (1154-81), and -to this Transition-period belong the transepts and portions of the choir. 80.1911encyclopedia.org /R/RI/RIPON_ENGLAND_.htm

AELFRIO - LoveToKnow Article on AELFRIO The identity of yElfric the grammarian with jElfric archbishop of York was also discussed by Henry Wharton, in Anglia Sacra (1691, vol. It was at Cernel, and partly at the desire, it appears, of /Ethel-weard, that he planned the two series of his English homilies (ed. The Latin preface to the first series enumerates some of JEllric's authorities, the chief of whom was Gregory the Great, but the short list there given by no means exhausts the authors whom he consulted. 98.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AE/AELFRIO.htm

Anglo Saxon people When Ethellbert was appointed Archbishop of York in 766, Alcuin succeeded him in the headship of the episcopal school. Alcuin of York had a long career as a teacher and scholar first at the school at York and lastly as Charlemagnes leading advisor on ecclesiastical and educational affairs. He was educated at the cathedral school of York, under the celebrated master Ethelbert of York, with whom he also went to Rome seeking manuscripts. read-and-go.hopto.org /Anglo-Saxon-people

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Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of January 19 Wulfstan was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Brihtheah of Worcester, in whose household he lived prior to his ordination. Wulfstan served the community as schoolmaster, and then, in turn, held the offices of precentor, sacristan, and prior of this small community of 12 monks. Wulfstan, therefore, in order to prevent the faith and culture of the poor from being eroded, showed heightened devotion to indigenous saints, such as King Saint Oswald, Venerable Saint Bede (to whom he dedicated a church), Dunstan, and a predecessor in the see of Worcester, www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0119.htm

Dragon Stone dissertation York itself was a flourishing commercial centre, with a direct line of communication to the North Sea down the river Ouse, with sheltered anchorage nearby. Dating the York slab from the interlace on the other side of the slab is impossible, since it is a basket weave design, commonly used to cover blank areas, and found in carvings from both the Anglian and Anglo Scandinavian period. Kirby Hill is closest to the York slab in iconographical details, since it includes the raised thumb to be sucked, and possibly the remnants of the dead dragon ( P1ate 8). www.stbees.org.uk /publications/semdiss/SEMCh4.htm

News Unlimited Millennium Wulfstan, Archbishop of York, delivered a remarkable sermon known as the Sermon of the Wolf, in which he recalled that in earlier times, it had been thought that the Anglo-Saxons had been sent by God to punish the early Britons. Even by the barbarous standards of the times, the behaviour of Emperor Basil II of Byzantium after his 1014 battle with Bulgarian Czar Samuel, was downright disgusting. After his bloody ten-year war on Ethelred II 's England, Sweyn of Denmark 'Forkbeard' of Denmark enjoyed his new crown for just two months. www.guardian.co.uk /Millennium/0,2833,-1014,00.html

Eric Bloodaxe North East England Timeline Wulfstan, Archbishop of York, has been imprisoned for supporting Eric Bloodaxe. Eadred is unaware that Wulfstan plans to offer the Kingdom of York to Eric Bloodaxe, the King of Norway. Ripon minster is severely destroyed during the confrontation and Odo, the Archbishop of Canterbury, has taken the relics of St Wilfrid and reburied them at Canterbury. www.thenortheast.fsnet.co.uk /page24.htm

TimeRef - History Timelines At Easter Henry II and his wife Eleanor visited Worcester Cathedral and placed their crowns on the shrine of Wulfstan, vowing not to wear them again. Henry II put his plans before the Council of Westminster to reform the judicial system allowing the courts power over members of the Church which had the luxury of their own courts. His shrine at Canterbury Cathedral became extemely wealthy due to the number of pilgrims visiting it and donating money. www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hstt46.htm

Literary Terms and Definitions V Archbishop Wulfstan of York eloquently captured England's despair in his "Sermon of the Wolf to the English People," written in response to Svein Forkbeard's victory over the Anglo-Saxons in 1014. It would be tedious to list all the major raids, but ultimately Danish Vikings invaded and settled permanently in Dublin and large parts of northern England. Staten Island, New York: Research and Educational Association, 1998. web.cn.edu /kwheeler/lit_terms_V.html

St. Pachomius Library Note that the "St. Wulfstan" repeatedly mentioned on these pages is not the Orthodox saint of that name but Archbishop Wulfstan of Worcester, who was eventually canonised by the Roman Catholics. The anti-Norman insurgency after 1066 drew much of its strength from the Worcester area, a circumstance which determined the course of the diificult, even tragic, career of Wulfstan, the city's last Orthodox bishop of the pre-modern era. Obscure in Roman times, Worcester was made the seat of a diocese for the Hwicce people by St. Theodore of Tarsus. www.voskrese.info /spl/Xworcester.html

Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of January 29 Wulfstan, archbishop of York, in the 11th century in his Sermon of the Wolf to the English people during the disordered reign of Ethelred the Unready. The chronology of Gildas's life has been disputed. www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0129.htm

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