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SCOTTISH ANNALS 129
Of her while she lived [Alexander] had no offspring, so far
and when she died before him, he grieved not much
as I know ;
for her. For the woman lacked (so it is said) what might
have been desired of her, either in modesty of manners or in
refinement of person.
1107
SYMEON OF DURHAM, HISTORIA REGUM, VOL. II, p. 204.
In the eighth year of the episcopate of Ranulf [Flambard],
who succeeded William [of St. Carilef], 1 at the request of Alex-
ander, king of Scots, [Turgot] was chosen by Henry, king of the
English, for the bishopric of the church of St. Andrew in Scot-
land, in which church is the seat of the primate of the whole
Scottish nation.
But for a year and more his ordination was postponed, because
of dissensions between the church of York and the church
of St. Andrew of Scotland. For the former demands for herself
dying without children he passed the kingdom to his brother David." For
Sibylla's death v. infra, 1122, July.
1 For William of St. Carilef cf. supra, s.a. 1080, note.
Ranulf Flambard was appointed bishop of Durham in 1099, A.S.C.,
MS. E ; 29th May, Fl. of W., ii, 44 ; S. of D., H D.E., C.Pr., i, 141. He was
consecrated on the 5th of June ; S. of D., H.R., ii, 230 ; H.D.E., C.Pr., i,
135, 138. Turgot's appointment would therefore have been before 5th
June, 1107. S. of D., infra, s.a. 1115, says that Turgot was bishop for 8
years 2 months and 10 days ; and he died on the 31st August, 1115 ; if this is
right, his consecration was upon the 21st June, 1107.
Because of Flambard's quarrel with Henry I (S. of D., ut infra, 138-
139), " relying upon frail support he failed to recover the appanages of his
diocese, to wit Carlisle and Teviotdale, which certain of the bishops had
attached to their churches during his exile, while the church had no protector.
Even the king himself through hatred of him had ordered the church's
charter (which [Ranulf] had obtained from king William in confirmation to
"
the church of its possessions) to be torn up and : destroyed S. of D., H.D.E.,
C.Pr., i, 139.
This failure to make good his claim to Teviotdale was after his restoration
in the autumn of 1107 : cf. ibid., 138. Teviotdale is included in
Thomas I's confirmation of the privileges of Durham, ? 1090, in Raine's
York, iii, 19. Cf. also infra, 1109x 1114, note. Carlisle had been absorbed
by the diocese of York, Teviotdale by that of Glasgow.
S. of D., H.D.E., C.Pr., i, 140 :
"
[Ranulf Flambard] built a castle on
the height of a jutting cliff, above the river Tweed," [in margin :
"
the castle
of Norham,"] " by it to check inroads of robbers and invasions of the Scots.
For there, as upon the boundary of the kingdoms of English and of Scots,
raiders had formerly frequent opportunity for incursion, no fortress having
been placed there to repel such attacks." This was in 1121, according to
Hoved., i, 179.
Flambard died in 1128, A.S.C., MS. E ; on the 5th September, S. of D.,
H.R., ii, 283.