Hugh the Chaplain
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hugh_the_Chaplain an entity of type: Thing
Hugh († 4. August 1188 bei Rom) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Er war von 1178 bis 1188 Bischof von St Andrews, doch seine Wahl und Weihe waren unrechtmäßig erfolgt. Deshalb beanspruchte John the Scot bis 1183 und dann ab 1186 ebenfalls das Amt des Bischofs. Kirchenrechtlich gesehen war Hugh nur ab 1183 Bischof von St Andrews, doch noch vor seinem Tod wurde er wieder als Bischof abgesetzt.
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Hugh the Chaplain (or Hugo Capellanus) was the royal Chaplain of King William I of Scotland before becoming Bishop of Cell Rígmonaid (St Andrews), the highest ranking Scottish see of the period. After the death of Bishop Richard, King William selected Hugh to succeed to the bishopric in 1178. However, unbeknown to the king, the chapter elected their archdeacon, John l'Escot, as bishop. The king saw to Hugh's election and consecration in the same year. There followed a five-year struggle for the bishopric. John travelled to appeal to Pope Alexander III, who quashed the case of Hugh and sent to Scotland a man named Alexius as legate. Alexius obtained entrance to William's kingdom, and consecrated John at Holyrood Abbey in the presence of four other Scottish bishops, in the year 1180. Neverth
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Hugh (Bischof)
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Hugh the Chaplain
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5766913
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1010824437
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Himself
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Himself
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(with John l'Escot)
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1178
1183
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Hugh († 4. August 1188 bei Rom) war ein schottischer Geistlicher. Er war von 1178 bis 1188 Bischof von St Andrews, doch seine Wahl und Weihe waren unrechtmäßig erfolgt. Deshalb beanspruchte John the Scot bis 1183 und dann ab 1186 ebenfalls das Amt des Bischofs. Kirchenrechtlich gesehen war Hugh nur ab 1183 Bischof von St Andrews, doch noch vor seinem Tod wurde er wieder als Bischof abgesetzt.
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Hugh the Chaplain (or Hugo Capellanus) was the royal Chaplain of King William I of Scotland before becoming Bishop of Cell Rígmonaid (St Andrews), the highest ranking Scottish see of the period. After the death of Bishop Richard, King William selected Hugh to succeed to the bishopric in 1178. However, unbeknown to the king, the chapter elected their archdeacon, John l'Escot, as bishop. The king saw to Hugh's election and consecration in the same year. There followed a five-year struggle for the bishopric. John travelled to appeal to Pope Alexander III, who quashed the case of Hugh and sent to Scotland a man named Alexius as legate. Alexius obtained entrance to William's kingdom, and consecrated John at Holyrood Abbey in the presence of four other Scottish bishops, in the year 1180. Nevertheless, the struggle continued, and in 1183, both John and Hugh resigned their rights. Despite the fact that Hugh received the bishopric and John took the Bishopric of Dunkeld in compensation, dispute over revenues continued. When Hugh refused to answer his summons to Rome in 1186, he was suspended and excommunicated, with the diocese being put under interdict. Hugh travelled to Rome and obtained absolution, but he died of the pestilence in that city a few days later.
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2617