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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 133
Also he gave the earldom of Northamptonshire to David,
who was the queen's brother. x
Thereafter died Thomas, the archbishop of York, on the
thirteenth day before the Kalends of March. 2
1109 x 1114
HUGH SOTTEWAIN, ARCHBISHOPS OF YORK, IN RAINE'S YORK,
3
VOL. II, P. 127.
This Thomas [II] ordained as bishop to the church of
Glasgow a holy man, Michael, who gave written profession of
1 Cf . the charters addressed to him and others by Henry I, in Chr. of
one 1115 x 1119, the other 1114 x 1118.
Ramsey, 227 ;
2 The 17th of February. A.S.C., MS. E, gives no date. Fl. of W., ii,
67, says on the 24th February ; so S. of D., H.R., ii, 248. H.S., Abps. of Y. ?
says the 19th ; Raine's York, ii, 128 ; so Chr. of Abps., ibid., 372.
3 Cf. the prohibition, 1109x1114, of Thomas II of York, refusing to
allow chrism and oil to be given in Teviotdale except from the bishop of
Durham, because it is " in the parish of the bishop of Durham " ; in Raine's
York, iii, 37 : that is to say, denying that Teviotdale pertained to Glasgow.
Cf. s.a. 1107, supra, note.
With the claim of York to superiority over Glasgow cf . the letter of Ralph,
archbishop of Canterbury, to pope Calixtus II ; in Raine's York, ii, 241 :
" and indeed of the bishop of Glasgow it is to be related in short that he is a
bishop of the ancient Britons, who the blessed father Gregory decreed should
severally be subject to the bishop of Canterbury. And the bishop of this
church to wit, according to the tradition of their elders, down to these times
of the Normans used to be consecrated by the bishop either of the Scots or o f
the Welsh Britons."
"
Ibid., 246-247 : [Thomas II] therefore ordained a certain Briton as
bishop to the Glasgow church, which almost beyond memory had not had
the solace of a bishop. And of this bishop it is to be known that, as has
been said before, if he was bishop of the ancient Britons, according to the
decrees of the blessed father Gregory he was the suffragan of the church of
Canterbury.
"
But if perchance because of the nearness of the provinces he ought
to be regarded, although by change of place and people, as a bishop of the
Picts, none the less is he subject to the church of Canterbury, inasmuch as
he was appointed and created by archbishop Theodore, as Bede bears witness.
"
Nevertheless, as is found in the records 'of those holy men, Columba,
to wit, priest and abbot, who, as Bede relates, first preached Christ to the
peoples of the Scots and Picts, before the arrival of St. Augustine in Britain,
and the venerable bishop Kentigern, who first ruled the church of Glasgow,
this was not a bishop of Whithorn whom Theodore appointed, but he was one
of those ancient bishops of the peoples of Britain whom, as has often been
said above, St. Gregory subjected severally to the church of Canterbury."
Kentigern is said to have been born about 516 at Culross, and to have
died on the 13th January, 601 ; cf. Keith, Sc. Bps., 231. The Ann. Cambr.
appear to place his. death in 612.
The next recorded occupation of the see is that of John, who was nomi-
nated by David, and consecrated by Paschal II, probably
i, 14 ; Inquisitio Davidis, ibid., ii, 18.
in 1117 ;
H.
& S.,