- The
Councils of
Clovesho or
Clofesho were a
series of
synods attended by Anglo-Saxon kings, bishops,
abbots and
nobles in the 8th and 9th centuries. They...
-
various dissolute and
irreligious acts. The
subsequent 747
council of
Clovesho and a
charter Æthelbald
issued at
Gumley in 749—which
freed the church...
- text of the 1911 Encyclopædia
Britannica article "Witan".
Councils of
Clovesho Elective monarchy Kurultai Loya Jirga, a
similar concept from Afghanistan...
- Routledge. p. 160. ISBN 9781135030179. Moyes,
James (1908). "Councils of
Clovesho". In Herbermann,
Charles (ed.).
Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 4. New York:...
- the
Archbishopric of
Lichfield was
formally abolished at the
Council of
Clovesho on 12
October 803, and the
Archbishopric of
Canterbury thus
regained the...
- for 16 years,
ending after Offa's death, when at the
Fifth Council of
Clovesho its
dioceses were
restored to Æthelhard,
Archbishop of
Canterbury by Pope...
-
Lichfield as well as
those of Canterbury. Æthelheard held a
council at
Clovesho on 12
October 803
which finally stripped Lichfield of its archiepiscopal...
-
restored the
dioceses to the
authority of Canterbury. In 803 the
Council of
Clovesho accepted this decision.
During the 9th century, the
diocese was devastated...
-
spelled Beahnoþ) was a monk from Kent who was
present at the
Synod of
Clovesho in 803 and
witnessed a
charter by King Æthelwulf of Wes****
dated to 844...
- of his
episcopate was his parti****tion in the
first great Council of
Clovesho.
According to the
Benedictine historian, Jean Mabillon, he died on 30 December...
