959Dunstan, who was translated from London ; he received his pall at Rome in the following year[1]; he died 19th May 988[2].
988Aethelgar[3], bishop of Selsey was translated to this see[4], which he held but fifteen months[5].
990Sigeric or Siric, bishop of Wilton, translated hither[6] ; he died 995[7].
995Aelfric[8], formerly a monk of Glastonbury, bishop of Wilts, translated to this see[9]; consecrated at Canterbury 996[10], and died 1006[11].
1006Aelfeah[12], bishop of Winton, translated hither[13]; captured by the Danes in 1011, and by them murdered 19th April in the following year[14].
1013Lyfing[15] or Aelfstan[16], translated from Wells in 1013[17]; he died in 1020[18].
1020Aethelnoth[19], the Good, dean of Christchurch, consecrated 13th Nov.[20]; he died 29th Oct. 1038[21].
1038Eadsige[22], succeeded Aethelnoth in 1038[23]; he died 29th Oct. 1050[24].
1050Robert[25], of Jumiéges, translated from London[26]; he fled to Rome in 1052, in which year he died on his return therefrom at Jumiéges, and was buried in the
- ↑ Hoved. 244.
- ↑ Flor. Wigorn., Hoved., and Sim. Dunelm.
- ↑ Called also Ethelgar, Adelgar or Stilgar.
- ↑ Sax. Chron.
- ↑ Sax. Chron., Gervas, Act. Pont., and Flor. Wigorn.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Called also Elfric, Alveric and Aluric.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Sax. Chron., Flor. Wigorn., and Hoved. 246.
- ↑ Called also Aelfehg, Elphege, Alfegh or Alfeagh.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Sax. Chron., Malms., and Flor. Wigorn.
- ↑ Called also Lifing, Lefwing or Leving.
- ↑ Sax. Chron.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig. Called also Agelnoth, Egilnod, Egilnot, and Aethelnold.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Sax. Chron., Flor. Wigorn., Sim. Dunelm., and Hoved.
- ↑ Called also Eadsine, Eadsi, Edsi and Edgi.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Robertus Gemeticensis.
- ↑ Sax. Chron. and Flor. Wig.