Bishop of Winchester
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The Bishop of Winchester is the head of the Church of England diocese of Winchester, with his cathedra at Winchester Cathedral in Hampshire.
The bishop is one of five Church of England bishops to be a Lord Spiritual regardless of their length of service. His diocese is one of the oldest and most important in England. Originally it was a Roman Catholic see based on the kingdom of Wessex, with the cathedra at Dorchester Cathedral under Saints Birinus and Agilbert. It was trasnferred to Winchester in 660. During the Middle Ages, it was one of the wealthiest English sees, and its bishops have included a number of politically prominent Englishmen, notably the 9th century Saint Swithun. At the Reformation, the see became part of the Church of England. The official residence of the Bishop of Winchester is Wolvesey Palace in Winchester. Other traditional homes included Farnham Castle and their London residence at Winchester Palace in Southwark, Surrey (now London).
Bishops of Winchester
- Wine, 660 to 663
- Leuthere, 670 to (before 676)
- Hædde, 676 to ?705
- Daniel, c. 705 to 744
- Hunfrith, 744 to (between 749 and 756)
- Cyneheard, 756 to (between 759 and 778)
- Æthelheard, (between 759 and 778) to (between 759 and 778)
- Ecgbald, (between 759 and 778) to (between 781 and 785)
- Dudd, (between 781 and 785) to (between 781 and 785)
- Cyneberht, (between 781 and 785) to (between 801 and 803)
- Ealhmund, (between 801 and 803) to (between 805 and 814)
- Wigthegn, (between 805 and 814) to 836
- Herefrith, (before 825) to 836
- Eadhun, (between 833 and 838) to 838
- Helmstan, ( 838 or 839) to (between 844 and 853)
- Swithun, (852 or 853) to (between 862 and 865)
- Ealhferth, (between 862 and 867) to (between 871 and 877)
- Tunberht, (between 871 and 877) to ( 878 or 879)
- Denewulf, (878 or 879) to 908
- Frithestan, 909 to (932 or 933)
- Byrnstan, 931 to 934
- Ælfheah I, (934 or 935) to 951)
- Ælfsige I, 951 to 959
- Brihthelm
- Æthelwold I 963-984
- Aelfheah II 984-1006
- Cenwulf 1006
- Aethelwold II 1006-1012
- Aelfsige II 1012-1032
- Aelfwine 1032-1047
- Stigand 1047-1070
- Walkelin 1070-1098
- William Giffard 1100-1129
- Henry of Blois 1129-1171
- Richard of Ilchester 1173-1188
- Godfrey de Lucy 1189-1204
- Peter des Roches 1205-1238
- William Raleigh 1240-1250
- Aymer de Valence 1250-1260
- John Gervais 1262-1268
- Nicholas of Ely 1268-1280
- John of Pontoise 1282-1304
- Henry Woodlock 1305-1316
- John Sandale 1316-1319
- Rigaud of Assier 1319-1323
- John de Stratford 1323-1333
- Adam Orleton 1333-1345
- William Edendon 1345-1366
- William of Wykeham 1366-1404
- Henry Cardinal Beaufort 1404-1447
- William Waynflete 1447-1486
- Peter Courtenay 1487-1492
- Thomas Langton 1493-1501
- Richard Fox 1501-1528
- Thomas Wolsey 1529-1530
- Stephen Gardiner 1531-1551
- John Ponet 1551-1553
- Stephen Gardiner 1553-1555
- John White 1556-1559
- Robert Horne 1560-1580
- John Watson 1580-1584
- Thomas Cooper 1584-1594
- William Wickham 1594-1595
- William Day 1595-1596
- Thomas Bilson 1597-1616
- James Montague 1616-1618
- Lancelot Andrewes 1618-1626
- Richard Neile 1627-1632
- Walter Curle 1632-1647
- Brian Duppa 1660-1662
- George Morley 1662-1684
- Peter Mews 1684-1706
- Jonathan Trelawny 1707-1721
- Charles Trimnell 1721-1723
- Richard Willis 1723-1734
- Benjamin Hoadly 1734-1761
- John Thomas 1761-1781
- Brownlow North 1781-1820
- George Pretyman-Tomline 1820-1827
- Charles Richard Sumner 1827-1869
- Samuel Wilberforce 1869-1873
- Edward Harold Browne 1873-1891
- Anthony Wilson Thorold 1891–1895
- Randall Thomas Davidson 1895–1903
- Herbert Edward Ryle 1903-1911
- Edward Stuart Talbot 1911-1923
- Frank Theodore Woods 1923-1932
- Cyril Forster Garbett 1932-1942
- Mervyn George Haigh 1942-1952
- Alwyn Terrell Petre Williams 1952-1961
- Sherard Falkner Allison 1961-1974
- John Vernon Taylor 1974-1985
- Colin Clement Walter James 1985-1995
- Michael Scott-Joynt 1995-present
| Anglican Hierarchy in Great Britain | ||
| Provincial metropolitans | Diocesan bishops | |
| The Church of England | ||
| Archbishop of Canterbury>Canterbury | Bath & Wells | Birmingham | Bristol | Saint Edmundsbury & Ipswich | Chelmsford | Chichester | Coventry | Derby | Ely | Exeter | Gibraltar in Europe | Gloucester | Guildford | Hereford | Leicester | Lichfield | Lincoln | London | Norwich | Oxford | Peterborough | Portsmouth | Rochester | Saint Albans | Salisbury | Southwark | Truro | Winchester | Worcester | |
| Archbishop of York>York | Blackburn | Bradford | Carlisle | Chester | Durham | Liverpool | Manchester | Newcastle | Ripon and Leeds | Sheffield | Sodor & Man | Southwell | Wakefield | |
| The Church in Wales | ||
| Archbishop of Wales>Wales | Bangor | Llandaff | Monmouth | Saint Asaph | Saint David's | Swansea & Brecon | |
| The Scottish Episcopal Church | ||
| Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church>Primus | Aberdeen and Orkney | Argyll & the Isles | Brechin | Edinburgh | Glasgow & Galloway | Moray, Ross & Caithness | Saint Andrews, Dunkeld & Dunblane | |
| [http://encycl.opentopia.com/ edit this box] | ||
See also
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