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132 SCOTTISH ANNALS
of Durham, in the bishopric of St. Andrews, called Cenrimunt,
in Scotland. 1
1109
SYMEON OF DURHAM, HISTORIA REGUM, VOL. II, p. 204.
But that the church should no longer waver through lack
of a shepherd, king Henry commanded, upon the request of
[Alexander,] the king of Scots, that Thomas the younger, archbishop
of York, should consecrate [Turgot] without any de-
2
mand for subjection, saving the authority of either church so
;
that afterwards a just conclusion should decide the controversy
on either side, where, and when, and by whom the
question should be examined into.
Thus consecrated, therefore, he came to Scotland ; and
when, through quarrels arising, he could not worthily perform
the episcopal office, he resolved to go to Rome, and there to
conduct his life by the counsel and judgment of the lord pope
Paschal [II].
1113
SYMEON OF DURHAM, HISTORIA REGUM, VOL. II, p. 247. 3
In the year 1113 monks of Tiron came to England, ten years
before the monks of Savigny came to England.
The monks of Tiron came to Selkirk in the land of David,
king of Scotland and there abode for fifteen ;
years.
1114
ANGLO-SAXON CHRONICLE, MS. H,
S.A. 1114. 4
In this year king Henry was in Windsor at Christmas. . . .
1 A later form of the name was Kilrymont.
For evidence that about this time St. Andrews was a seaport for travellers
from the north of England to the continent see Mir. S. J., Contin. a,
inRaine'sYork, i, 308, 314, 315, 315-317; Vita Oswini, in Miscellanea Biographica,
45. For other evidence of intercourse between Scotland and England
cf. W.K., Mir. S. J., u.s., 274-275, 287-291.
About the same time W. of M. writes of Wearmouth as being " in the
remotest district, . . . close to Scotland " ; G.R., i, 59.
2 Nevertheless the Chr. of the Abps. of York claims that Turgot at his
consecration professed subjection to York; in Raine's York, ii, 371. Cf . also
H.S., infra, s.a. 1115, note.
3 This passage is written at the foot of the page : the first sent mce under
the second sen-
the second column, with a mark of reference to the date ;
tence under the first column, with no such reference ; Arnold, ibid., note.
See infra, s.a. 1128.
4 In Plummer, S.C., i, 244.