Abel de Golynn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Abel de Golynn was a 13th century Bishop of St Andrews. He had been archdeacon of the diocse, and subsequently a Papal chaplain. In early 1254, after quashing the election of Robert de Stuteville, the Pope provided Abel to the bishopric, a decision not universally popular in Scotland. His first appearance back at St Andrews as bishop was on June 29, 1254, when he is recorded as celebrating the Papal mass. He died only a few months later, on December 1.
[edit] Reference
- Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)
| Religious Posts | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Robert de Stuteville (unconsecrated) David de Bernham (consecrated) |
Bishop of St. Andrews (Cell Rígmonaid) 1254 |
Succeeded by Gamelin |
[Known] Pre-Norman Bishops
Cellach I · Fothad I · Máel Ísu I · Cellach II · Máel Muire · Máel Ísu II · Ailín · Máel Dúin · Túathal · Fothad II · Giric · Cathróe
Norman and Post-Norman Bishops
Turgot · Eadmer · Robert de Scon · Ernald · Richard · John the Scot · Hugh · Roger de Beaumont · William de Malveisin · Galfred de Liberatione · David de Bernham · Robert de Stuteville · Abel de Golynn · Gamelin · William Wishart · William Fraser · William de Lamberton · James Bane · William Bell · William de Landallis · Stephen de Pa · Walter Trail · Thomas Stewart · Walter de Danyelston · Gilbert de Greenlaw · Henry Wardlaw · James Kennedy · Patrick Graham
Pre-Reformation Archbishops
Patrick Graham · James Stewart · Alexander Stewart · John Hepburn · Innocenzo Cibo · Andrew Forman · James Beaton · David Beaton · John Hamilton · Gavin Hamilton
Post-Reformation Archbishops
John Douglas · Patrick Adamson · George Gledstanes · John Spottiswood · James Sharp · Alexander Burnet · Arthur Rose
