-
Urban II. In 1120 he was
nominated to the
bishopric of St.
Andrews (Cell
Rígmonaid), but as the
Scots would not
recognize the
authority of the see of Canterbury...
-
House of
Lords Robert of
Scone (died 1159), 12th
century bishop of Cell
Rígmonaid (or Kilrymont, now St Andrews) Scone, New
South Wales,
Australia (named...
- The
Bishop of St.
Andrews (Scottish Gaelic:
Easbaig Chill Rìmhinn, Scots:
Beeshop o
Saunt Andras) was the
ecclesiastical head of the
Diocese of St Andrews...
-
chaplain and
hagiographer Thurgot was
named Bishop of
Saint Andrews (or Cell
Rígmonaid) in 1107,
presumably by Alexander's order. The case of Thurgot's would-be...
- cenn (head, peninsula), ríg (king) and
monaid (moor). This
became Cell
Rígmonaid (cell
meaning church) and was
Scoticised to Kilrymont. The
modern Gaelic...
- are Dunkeld,
probably the seat of the
bishop of the kingdom, and Cell
Rígmonaid (modern St Andrews). Kenneth's son
Constantine died in 876,
probably killed...
-
Religious titles Preceded by
Giric or Cathróe
Bishop of Cell
Rígmonaid (Saint Andrews) 1107–1115 Succeeded by Eadmer...
- Antioch,
princess of
Antioch (b. 1148)
Richard the Chaplain,
bishop of Cell
Rigmonaid Walter de Bidun,
English bishop and
chancellor William of Lucca, Italian...
-
Robert of
Scone (died 1159) was a 12th-century
bishop of Cell
Rígmonaid (or Kilrymont, now St Andrews). Robert's
exact origins are unclear. He was an...
-
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...
