-
Stigand (died 1072) was an Anglo-Saxon
churchman in pre-Norman
Conquest England who
became Archbishop of Canterbury. His
birth date is unknown, but by...
-
coronation ceremony is
attended by
Stigand,
whose position as
Archbishop of
Canterbury was controversial.(scene 31)
Stigand is
performing a
liturgical function...
- Jumièges, a
Norman whom
Edward had
named Archbishop of Canterbury, with
Stigand, the
Bishop of Winchester. No
English source mentions a
supposed emb****y...
-
Stigand (died 1087) was the last
Bishop of Selsey, and
first Bishop of Chichester.
Following the
Norman Conquest of 1066, the
English church was gradually...
- she was
holding on to
treasure which belonged to the king. Her adviser,
Stigand, was
deprived of his
bishopric of
Elmham in East Anglia. However, both...
-
dominated by the most
powerful surviving members of the
English ruling class:
Stigand,
Archbishop of Canterbury, Ealdred,
Archbishop of York, and the brothers...
- Canterbury,
Stigand, and the
archbishop of York, Ealdred. It
would be the lower-ranking
Ealdred who
would officiate at the coronation,
because Stigand had been...
-
Chauncey Hugh
Stigand OBE FRGS FZS (1877–1919) was a
British army officer,
colonial administrator, and big game hunter. He was
killed in
action while...
-
negotiations between the king and the earl were
conducted with the help of
Stigand, the
Bishop of Winchester. When it
became apparent that
Godwin would be...
- Ealdred,
although Norman propaganda claimed the
ceremony was
performed by
Stigand, the
uncanonically elected Archbishop of Canterbury.
Harold was immediately...
