class="c6">664

res. 669 Bosa 678 705 John of Beverley 705 res. 718 Wilfrith II. 718 732 Ecgberht 732 766 Æthelberht (Albert)   766 780 Eanbald 780 796 Eanbald II. 796 812 Wulfsige ... 831 Wigmund 837 ... Wulfhere 854 900 Æthelbald 900 ... Redewald cir. 928 ... Wulfstan cir. 931 956 Oskytel 958 971 Oswald 972 992 Ealdulf 992 1002 Wulfstan II. 1003 1023 Ælfric 1023 1051 Kinesige 1051 1060 Ealdred 1060 1069 Thomas 1070 1100 Gerard 1101 1108 Thomas II. 1109 1114 Thurstan 1119 1140 William 1143 1154 Henry Murdac 1147 1153 Roger 1154 1181 Geoffrey 1191 1212 Walter Gray 1215 1255 Sewal de Bovill 1256 1258 Godfrey 1258 1265 Walter Giffard 1266 1279 William Wickwain 1279 1285 John le Roman 1286 1296 Henry Newark 1298 1299 Thomas Corbridge 1300 1303 William Greenfield 1306 1315 William Melton 1317 1340 William Zouche 1342 1352 John Thoresby 1352 1373 Alexander Neville 1374 1392

 

 

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THE ENGLISH CHURCH
IN THE MIDDLE AGES.

 

 

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CHAPTER I.

ROME AND IONA.

The Gospel was first brought to the Teutonic conquerors of Britain by Roman missionaries, and was received by the kings of various kingdoms. From the first the Church that was planted here was national in character, and formed a basis for national union; and when that union was accomplished the English State became coextensive with the English Church, and was closely united with it.