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ca. 1207
FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 327
GERVASE or CANTERBURY, MAPPA MUNDI ;
442. !
VOL. II,
In Lothian, of the king of Scotland, [are] :
The abbacy of Newbattle, St. Mary's ; white monks.
The abbacy of Melrose, St. Mary's;
white monks.
PP. 441-
The abbacy of Dryburgh ; white canons.
The abbacy of Kelso, St. Mary's ; grey monks.
The abbacy of Coldstream black nuns.
;
The priory of Coldingham ; black monks.
The abbacy of Jedburgh ; black canons.
The priory of Haddington ; white nuns.
The abbacy of Edinburgh ; black canons.
The priory of South Berwick white monks.
;
The priory of North Berwick black nuns.
;
The priory of Eccles white nuns.
;
In the earldom of Fife in Scotland :
The bishopric of St. Andrews black canons and culdees.
;
The abbacy of holy Trinity, of Dunfermline black monks.
;
The abbacy of Stirling black canons.
;
The priory of May black ; monks, of Reading.
In the isle of St. Columba, 2 black canons.
The abbacy of Lindores ; monks of Tiron.
The priory of Perth ; black monks.
The abbacy of Scone ; black canons.
The abbacy of Cupar white monks.
;
The priory of Roslin black canons.
;
The abbacy of Arbroath monks of Tiron.
;
The bishopric of Dunkeld, of St. Columba ;
and culdees.
black canons
1 The Mappa Mundi was written " in this time of our king John " ; ibid.,
ii, 414. Cf. the list given by H. de S., ca. 1272, in H. & S., ii, 181-182, and
notes.
"
Of Scotland. In the kingdom of Scotland
Cf. G. of C., M.M., ii, 448 :
the bishops, who have no archbishop, are these : the bishop of St. Andrews,
the bishop of Brechin, the bishop of Aberdeen, the bishop of Caithness, the
bishop of Ross, the bishop of Dunkeld, the bishop of Dunblane, the bishop of
Glasgow, the bishop of Galloway, the bishop of Argyle."
Gervase of Tilbury adds the bishopric of Moray ; Otia Imperialia, in
"
R. of C., 422-423 : Under the bishop of York are the bishops of Durham
and of Carlisle, and all the bishops of Scotland. . . .
"
The bishops of Scotland, in our times exempted, are assigned to the
lord pope. And they are these : the episcopates of St. Andrews, of Glasgow,
the episcopates of Whithorn, Dunkeld, Dunblane, [Rosemarkie,]" (in
text Ardmarchiensis ; read Rosmarchiensis ?) "Brechin, Aberdeen, Moray
(or Moravia,) Caithness ; the episcopate of Argyle." This work was composed
about 1214 ; Stevenson, ibid., p. xxiv, note.
2
Inchcolm, previously called ^Emonia ; Fordun, V, 37.