Bishop of Llandaff

Ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Llandaff

Bishop of Llandaff

Bishopric
anglican

Coat of arms

Incumbent:
Mary Stallard
Location
Ecclesiastical province| Wales
Information
Diocese| Llandaff
Cathedral| Llandaff Cathedral

The Bishop of Llandaff is the ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Llandaff.

## Area of authority

[edit]

The diocese covers most of the County of Glamorgan. The bishop's seat is in the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul (the site of a church traditionally said to have been founded in 560 by Saint Teilo), in the village of Llandaff, just north-west of the City of Cardiff. The bishop's residence is Llys Esgob, The Cathedral Green, Llandaff, in Cardiff.

## Brief history

[edit]

The controversial Iolo Manuscripts claim an older foundation dating to Saints Dyfan and Fagan, said elsewhere to have missionized the court of King Lucius of Britain on behalf of Pope Eleutherius around AD 166\. The manuscripts--others of which are original and others now known forgeries--list Dyfan as the first bishop and, following his martyrdom, Fagan as his successor.[1] Baring-Gould refers to them as chorepiscopi.[2] The present-day St Fagans (referenced in the manuscripts as "Llanffagan Fawr") is now a village near Cardiff.[2]

Originally Celtic Christians, the bishops were in full communion with the Roman Catholic Church from 777 until the Reformation. In AD 914, the Danes ravaged Archenfield, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (AD 915, Worcester Manuscript, p. 99). The jarls leading the raids, Ohtor and Hroald, captured the bishop; he was later ransomed. The jarls were killed in a subsequent battle at "Killdane Field" (or "Kill Dane") in Weston-under-Penyard and the raiders were subdued.[3]

The first evidence that the bishops were called Bishop of Llandaff is from the early 11th century. Before this, though still ministering to Glamorgan and Gwent, the bishops described themselves as Bishop of Teilo[4] and were almost certainly based at Llandeilo Abbey. The very early bishops were probably based in Ergyng. Before 1107, the title Bishop of Gwlad Morgan (Glamorgan) had been adopted.[4] It was not until the title Bishop of Llandaff was used by Bishop Urban from c. 1119.[4] In medieval records, the bishop was sometimes referred to as the Archbishop of Llandaff.[citation needed] This appears to have been a simple reaction to the claim of St David's to the archiepiscopal title.[citation needed]

In 1534, the church in England and Wales broke allegiance with the Roman Catholic Church and established the Church of England. After a brief restoration with the Holy See during the reign of Queen Mary I, the Welsh dioceses remained part of the Anglican Province of Canterbury from the reign of Queen Elizabeth I until the early 20th century. Following the passing of the Welsh Church Act 1914, the church in Wales and Monmouthshire was disestablished and the independent Church in Wales was created on 31 March 1920. The bishopric and diocese of Llandaff now constitute part of the Church in Wales within the wider Anglican Communion.

Joshua Pritchard Hughes had a Dahlia Dahlia 'Bishop of Llandaff' named for him in 1924

In 1924, the Dahlia 'Bishop of Llandaff' was named after Joshua Pritchard Hughes, who was bishop from 1905 to 1931.

A long-serving recent bishop of Llandaff was Barry Morgan; when elected as bishop in 1999 his official signature was Barry Landav, but once elected Archbishop of Wales in 2003 his archiepiscopal signature Barry Cambrensis took precedence. He was supported by David Wilbourne, assistant bishop of Llandaff from 2009 to 2017.

Following June Osborne's retirement, on 19 January 2023, it was announced that Mary Stallard, Assistant Bishop of Bangor, had been elected that day by the Electoral College of the Church in Wales at Llandaff Cathedral to become the next diocesan Bishop of Llandaff. She legally took up her See as of the Sacred Synod to confirm her election;[5] which occurred on 19 April 2023 at Holy Trinity, Llandudno.[6]

## List of bishops

[edit]

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office.)

### Pre-Reformation

[edit]

#### Diocese of 'Glamorgan and Gwent' – Traditional list

[edit]

Bishops of 'Glamorgan and Gwent'

From  | Until  | Incumbent  | Notes
522 | c. 546 | Dubricius | Bishop of Ergyng
c. 546 | c. 560 | Saint Teilo | Bishop of Teilo
c. 560 | c. 615 | Oudoceus | Bishop of Teilo (Llandaf)
??? | ??? | Ubylwinus | 7th-century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Aedanus | 7th century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Elgistil | 7th century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Iunapeius | 7th century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Comergius | 7th century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Arwistil | 7th century bishop, probably of Ergyng
??? | ??? | Gurvan | 8th century bishop, probably of Gwent.
??? | ??? | Guodloiu | 9th century bishop, probably of Gwent.
??? | ??? | Edilbinus | 9th century bishop, probably of Gwent.
??? | ??? | Grecielis | 9th century bishop, probably of Gwent.
c. 700 | ??? | Berthwyn | Bishop of Teilo; succeeded Oudoceus according to the Llandaff Charters
??? | ??? | Tyrchanus |
??? | ??? | Elvogus | Probably a mistake: Elfoddw, Bishop of Bangor
??? | ??? | Catguaret |
??? | ??? | Cerenhir |
??? | 874 | Nobis | Bishop of Teilo; probably the same as the Bishop of St David's
874 | ??? | Nudd |
880s | 927? | Cyfeilliog | Perhaps Bishop of Ergyng[7]
927? | 929 | Libiau |
??? | ??? | Wulfrith |
??? | ??? | Pater |
972 | 982 | Gucan |
982 | 993 | Marcluith |
993 | 1022 | Bledri |
1022 | c. 1045 | Joseph | Died in Rome circa 1045.
c. 1045 | c. 1056/59 | See vacant
c. 1056/59 | 1104 | Herewald | Consecrated on 26 May 1056 or 23 May 1059. Suspended by Anselm of Canterbury soon after December 1093. Uncertain if reinstated, but died on 6 March 1104.
1104 | 1107 | See vacant

#### Diocese of Llandaff

[edit]

Bishops of Llandaff

From  | Until  | Incumbent  | Notes
1107 | 1134 | Urban | Formerly Archdeacon of Llandaff. Consecrated on 11 August 1107. Died in office on or before 9 October 1134.
1134 | 1140 | See vacant
1140 | 1148 | Uhtred | Also known as Uchtryd. Formerly Archdeacon of Llandaff. Consecrated in late January 1140. Died in office, probably in early 1148.
1148 | 1183 | Nicholas ap Gwrgant | Formerly a monk of Gloucester Abbey. Consecrated on 14 March 1148. Participated in the coronation of Henry the Young King on 14 June 1170. Suspended by Richard of Dover, archbishop of Canterbury in 1174 for blessing Robert, abbot of Malmesbury against the wishes of Josceline de Bohon, bishop of Salisbury. Died in office on 3 June or 4 July 1183.
1186 | 1191 | William de Saltmarsh | Formerly Prior of St Augustine's, Bristol. Elected on 3 December 1184 and consecrated on 10 August 1186. Died in office.
1191 | 1193 | See vacant
1193 | 1218 | Henry de Abergavenny | Formerly Prior of Abergavenny. Consecrated on 12 December 1193. Created the cathedral chapter of Llandaff c. 1213. Died in office on 8 or 12 November 1218.
1219 | 1229 | William de Goldcliff | Formerly Prior of Goldcliff. Elected before 11 July 1219, received royal assent and the temporalities on 16 July 1219, and consecrated on 27 October 1219. Died in office on 28 January 1229.
1230 | 1240 | Elias de Radnor | Formerly Treasurer of Hereford. Received royal assent and the temporalities on 30 August 1230, and consecrated on 1 December 1230. Died in office on 7 or 13 May 1240.
1240 | 1240 | Maurice (bishop-elect) | Archdeacon of Llandaff (1217–1242). Elected by the cathedral chapter, probably 1240, but royal assent was refused. Died on 14 December 1242.
1240 | 1244 | William de Christchurch (bishop-elect) | Elected on 13 May 1240, but royal assent was refused. Apparently he was not consecrated and resigned before June 1244.
1245 | 1253 | William de Burgh | Formerly a Canon of Llandaff, keeper of the king's Privy Seal, and controller of the Wardrobe. Elected sometime between 10 and 17 July 1244, received royal assent and the temporalities on 17 July 1244, and consecrated on 19 February 1245. Lost his sight c. 1246. Died in office on 11 June 1253.
1254 | 1256 | John de la Ware | Formerly Abbot of Margam. Elected sometime between 13 June–24 July 1253, received royal assent on 26 July 1253 and the temporalities on 12 August 1253, consecrated on 11 January 1254, and enthroned on 15 February 1254. Died in office on 29 or 30 June 1256.
1257 | 1266 | William de Radnor | Formerly Treasurer of Llandaff. Elected 28 July 1256, received royal assent on 26 July 1253 and the temporalities on 14 September 1256, and consecrated on 7 January 1257. Died in office on 9 January 1266.
1266 | 1287 | William de Braose | Formerly Canon of Llandaff. Elected c. 7 March 1266, received royal assent on 28 March 1266 and the temporalities on 14 April 1266, and consecrated on 23 May 1266. Died in office on 18 or 19 March 1287.
1287 | 1290  | Philip de Staunton (bishop-elect) | Precentor of Wells and a Canon of Llandaff. Elected by some canons of Llandaff before 10 July 1287, but was opposed other canons and the chancellor of Llandaff. His opponents appealed to the pope, and the election was quashed on 16 September 1290.
1290 | 1296 | William Houghton (bishop-elect) | Also known as William de Hotham. Dominican friar. Papal provision on 4 September 1290 and occurs as bishop-elect on 16 September 1290, but was unwilling to accept bishopric. Papal mandate ordering his obedience on 26 April 1291. Subsequently, became Archbishop of Dublin in 1296.
1297 | 1323 | John de Monmouth | Formerly Chancellor of Oxford University and a canon of Lincoln. Papal provision on 2 October 1294, appointed by Archbishop Robert Winchelsey of Canterbury on 14 October 1294, received possession of the temporalities on 4 April 1295, and consecrated on 10 February 1297. Died in office on 8 April 1323.
1323 | 1323 | Alexander de Monmouth (bishop-elect) | Elected on 25 June 1323, royal assent sought on 7 July 1323 and granted on 15 July 1323, but set aside on hearing of the papal provision of Egglescliffe.
1323 | 1347 | John de Egglescliffe | Translated from Connor, Ireland. Papal provision on 20 June 1323 and received possession of the temporalities on 13 August 1324. Died in office on 2 January 1347.
1347 | 1347 | John of Coventry (bishop-elect) | Elected by the cathedral chapter of Llandaff, received royal assent to the election on 16 March 1347, but set aside on hearing of the papal provision of Paschal.
1347 | 1361 | John Paschal | Consecrated on 16 February 1344 in the lifetime of Bishop Egglescliffe. Papal provision on 19 February 1347 and received possession of the temporalities between 2–7 July 1347. Died in office on 11 October 1361.
1361 | 1382 | Rodger Cradock | Translated from Waterford & Lismore on 15 December 1361. Died in office before 22 June 1382.
1383 | 1385 | Thomas Rushhook | Confessor to Richard II. Papal provision on 14 or 15 January 1383, received possession of the temporalities on 2 April 1383, and consecrated on 3 May 1383. Translated to Chichester on 16 October 1385.
1385 | 1389 | William Bottlesham | Translated from the Titular see of Bethlehem. Papal provision on 16 October/2 December 1385 and received possession of the temporalities on 21 August 1386. Translated to Rochester on 27 August 1389.
1390 | 1393 | Edmund Bromfeld | Papal provision on 9 August 1389, received possession of the temporalities on 17 December 1389, and consecrated on 20 January 1390. Died in office on 11 June 1393.
1394 | 1395 | Robert Tideman of Winchcombe | Formerly Abbot of Beaulieu (1392–93). Papal provision on 13 October 1393, received royal assent on 18 August 1393 and the temporalities sometime between 3 July and 24 October 1394. Translated to Worcester before 13 June 1395.
1395 | 1396 | Andrew Barret | Papal provision on 14 June 1395, received possession of the temporalities on 25 August 1395, and consecrated in 1395. Died in office before 12 April 1396.
1396 | 1398 | John Burghill | Confessor to Richard II. Papal provision on 12 April 1396 and consecrated after 10 July 1396. Translated to Coventy & Lichfield on 2 July 1398.
1398 | 1407 | Thomas Peverel | Translated from Ossory, Ireland on 12 July 1398 and received possession of the temporalities on 16 November 1398. Translated to Worcester on 4 July 1407.
1408 | 1423 | John de la Zouche | Elected before 13 or 30 November 1407, received possession of the temporalities on 7 June 1408, and consecrated on 12 August 1408. Died in office in April 1423.
1423 | 1425 | John Fulford (bishop-elect) | Elected by the cathedral chapter, sought royal assent on 6 May 1423, but the election set aside on hearing of the papal provision of Wells.
1425 | 1440 | John Wells | Papal provision on 9 July 1425 and consecrated in 1425. Died in office before 17 November 1440.
1440 | 1440 | Reginald Boulers (bishop-designate) | Abbot of Gloucester (1437–50). Nominated by King Henry VI on 21 November 1440, but Boulers refused the bishopric. Later he became Bishop of Hereford (1450–53) and then Bishop of Coventry & Lichfield (1453–59).
1441 | 1458 | Nicholas Ashby | Formerly Prior of Westminster. Nominated on 25 December 1440, papal provision on 17 February 1441, and consecrated on 21 May 1441. Died in office before 19 June 1458.
1458 | 1476 | John Hunden | Formerly Prior of King's Langley. Papal provision on 19 June 1458 and received possession of the temporalities on 25 August 1458. Resigned before 18 March 1476. Afterwards Archdeacon of St David's (1476-1482).
1476 | 1478 | John Smith | Formerly Archdeacon of St David's. Papal provision circa 30 March 1476, consecrated in July 1476, and received possession of the temporalities on 11 September 1476. Died in office on 29 January 1478.
1478 | 1496 | John Marshall | Papal provision on 18 May 1478, consecrated on 6 September 1478, and received possession of the temporalities sometime between 18 September–18 December 1478. Died in office sometime between 3 January–23 February 1496.
1496 | 1499 | John Ingleby | Formerly Prior of Sheen. Papal provision on 27 June 1496, received possession of the temporalities on 2 September 1496, and consecrated after 6 September 1496. Died in office before 14 November 1499.
1500 | 1516/17 | Miles Salley | Consecrated on 26 April 1500 and received possession of the temporalities on 12 May 1500. Also Abbot of Eynsham. Died in office sometime between 29 November 1516 and January 1517.
Source(s):[4][8][9][10][11][12][13]

### During the Reformation

[edit]

Bishops of Llandaff

From  | Until  | Incumbent  | Notes
1517 | 1537 | George de Athequa | Chaplain to Queen Catherine (with whom he left Spain for England). Papal provision on 11 February 1517 and consecrated on 8 March 1517. Resigned in February 1537.
1537 | 1545 | Robert Holgate | Elected on 8 March 1537, royal assent on 19 March 1537, and consecrated on 25 March 1537. Also briefly Prior of Watton until the priory was dissolved in 1539. Translated to York on 16 January 1545.
1545 | 1563 | Anthony Kitchin | Previously Abbot of Eynsham (1530–1539). Consecrated on 3 May 1545. Died in office on 1563.
Source(s):[11][13][14][15]

### Post-Reformation

[edit]

#### Bishops of the Church of England

[edit]

Bishops of Llandaff

From  | Until  | Incumbent  | Notes
1563 | 1567 | See vacant
1567 | 1574  |  Hugh Jones | Consecrated on 5 May 1567. Died in office circa 12 November 1574.
1575 | 1590  |  William Blethyn | Formerly a Prebendary of York. Consecrated on 17 April 1575. Died in office on 15 October 1590.
1591 | 1595  |  Gervase Babington | Formerly a Prebendary of Hereford. Consecrated on 29 August 1591. Translated to Exeter on 11 March 1595.
1595 | 1601  |  William Morgan | Consecrated on 20 July 1595. Translated to St Asaph on 17 September 1601.
1601 | 1617  |  Francis Godwin | Formerly a Canon of Wells. Consecrated on 22 November 1601. Translated to Hereford on 28 November 1617.
1618 | 1619  |  George Carleton | Also known as George Charlton. Consecrated on 12 July 1618. Translated to Chichester on 20 September 1619.
1619 | 1627  |  Theophilus Feild | Formerly Rector of Cotton, Suffolk. Consecrated on 10 October 1619. Translated to St David's on 12 July 1627.
1627 | 1640  |  William Murray | Translated from Kilfenora, Ireland on 24 December 1627. Died in office in February 1640.
1640 | 1645  |  Morgan Owen | Consecrated on 29 March 1640. Died in office on 4 March 1645.
1645 | 1646 | See vacant
1646 | 1660  | The see was abolished during the Commonwealth and the Protectorate.[16][17]
1660 | 1667  |  Hugh Lloyd | Consecrated on 2 December 1660. Also Archdeacon of St David's (1644–1667). Held both posts until his death on 7 June 1667.
1667 | 1675  |  Francis Davies | Formerly Archdeacon of Llandaff (1660–1667). Consecrated on 24 August 1667. Died in office on 14 March 1675.
1675 | 1679  |  William Lloyd | Formerly a Prebendary of St Paul's, London. Consecrated on 18 April 1675. Translated to Peterborough on 16 May 1679.
1679 | 1706  |  William Beaw | Formerly Vicar of Adderbury, Oxfordshire. Consecrated on 22 June 1679. Died in office on 10 February 1706.
1706 | 1724  |  John Tyler | Formerly Dean of Hereford (1692–1706). Consecrated on 30 June 1706. Died in office on 6 July 1724.
1725 | 1729  |  Robert Clavering | Formerly a Canon of Christ Church, Oxford. Nominated on 14 September 1724 and consecrated on 2 January 1725. Translated to Peterborough on 17 February 1729.
1729 | 1738  |  John Harris | Formerly a Prebendary of Canterbury. Nominated on 19 September 1729 and consecrated on 19 October 1729. Died in office on 28 August 1738.
1739 | 1740  |  Matthias Mawson | Formerly Rector of Hadstock, Essex. Nominated on 17 January 1739 and consecrated on 18 February 1739. Translated to Chichester on 21 October 1740.
1740 | 1748  |  John Gilbert | Formerly Dean of Exeter (1726–1740). Nominated on 31 October 1740 and consecrated on 28 December 1740. Translated to Salisbury on 29 December 1748 then to York on 24 May 1757.
1749 | 1755  |  Edward Cresset | Formerly Dean of Hereford (1736–1748). Nominated on 7 January 1749 and consecrated on 12 February 1749. Died in office on 13 February 1755.
1755 | 1761  |  Richard Newcome | Formerly Canon of the Fourth Stall, Windsor (1749-1755). Nominated on 20 March 1755 and consecrated on 13 April 1755. Translated to St Asaph on 9 July 1761.
1761 | 1769  |  John Ewer | Nominated on 6 August 1761 and consecrated on 28 December 1761. Also Canon of the Sixth Stall, Windsor (1738–1774). Translated to Bangor on 10 January 1769.
1769  |  Jonathan Shipley | Formerly Dean of Winchester (1760–1769). Nominated on 19 January 1769 and consecrated on 12 February 1769. Translated to St Asaph on 8 September 1769.
1769 | 1782  |  Shute Barrington | Formerly a Canon of St Paul's, London. Nominated on 13 September 1769 and consecrated on 1 October 1769. Translated to Salisbury on 27 August 1782 and then to Durham on 7 July 1791.
1782 | 1816  |  Richard Watson | Nominated on 30 August 1782 and consecrated on 20 October 1782. Also Archdeacon of Ely (1779–1816) and Regius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge University (1771). Died in office on 4 July 1816.
1816 | 1819  |  Herbert Marsh | Nominated on 5 August 1816 and consecrated on 25 August 1816. Translated to Peterborough on 28 April 1819.
1819 | 1826  |  William Van Mildert | Nominated on 5 May 1819 and consecrated on 31 May 1819. Translated to Durham on 24 April 1826.
1826 | 1827  |  Charles Sumner | Nominated on 25 April 1826 and consecrated on 21 May 1826. Translated to Winchester on 12 December 1827.
1828 | 1849  |  Edward Copleston | Nominated on 18 December 1827 and consecrated on 13 January 1828. Died in office on 14 October 1849.
1849 | 1882  |  Alfred Ollivant | Formerly Regius Professor of Divinity at Cambridge University (1843) and a Canon of St David's. Nominated on 9 November 1849 and consecrated on 2 December 1849. Died in office on 16 December 1882.
1883 | 1905  |  Richard Lewis | Consecrated on 25 April 1883. Died in office on 24 January 1905.
1905 | 1920 |  Joshua Pritchard Hughes | Consecrated on 1 June 1905.

#### Bishops of the disestablished Church in Wales

[edit]

Bishops of Llandaff

From  | Until  | Incumbent  | Notes
1920 | 1931  |  Joshua Pritchard Hughes | The Church in Wales was disestabished in 1920. Retired on 24 February 1931 and died on 9 April 1938.
1931 | 1939  |  Timothy Rees MC CR | Consecrated on 25 April 1931. Died in office on 29 April 1939.
1939 | 1957  |  John Morgan | Translated from Swansea & Brecon. Elected on 22 June 1939 and confirmed on 27 September 1939. Also elected and confirmed Archbishop of Wales in 1949. Held both posts until his death on 26 June 1957.
1957 | 1970  |  Glyn Simon | Translated from Swansea & Brecon. Elected on 30 July 1957 and confirmed on 25 September 1957. Also elected Archbishop of Wales on 22 May 1968 and confirmed on 13 June 1968. Retired from both posts on 30 June 1970 and died on 14 June 1972.
1970 | 1975  |  Eryl Thomas | Translated from Monmouth. Elected on 4 October 1971 and confirmed on 7 December 1971. Retired on 9 November 1975 and died in 2001.
1975 | 1985  |  John Poole-Hughes | Formerly Bishop of South-West Tanganyika (1962-1974) and an Assistant Bishop of Llandaff. Elected on 9 December 1975 and confirmed on 23 January 1976. Retired in 1985 and died on 25 October 1988.
1985 | 1999  |  Roy Davies | Elected and confirmed in 1985. Retired in 1999 and died on 7 August 2013.
1999 | 2017  |  Barry Morgan | Translated from Bangor. Elected and confirmed in 1999. Also was elected Archbishop of Wales in 2002. Retired 31 January 2017.[18]
2017 | 2022  |  June Osborne | Elected and confirmed in 2017.[19][20] Retired 31 December 2022.[21]
2023 | present |  Mary Stallard | Confirmed 19 April 2023.[6]
Source(s):[22]

## Assistant bishops

[edit]

Among those non-retired bishops who have assisted the bishops of Llandaff have been:

* 2 June 1917 - 30 April 1921 (ret.): Lloyd Crossley, Rector of St Andrew's Major and former bishop of Auckland[23]
* 1961 - 1970 (ret.): Thomas Hughes, Archdeacon of Margam (until 1965), then Archdeacon of Llandaff (until 1969)[24]
* 1975 - 1976 (res.): John Poole Hughes, Curate at Llantwit Major and previously Bishop of South-West Tanganyika; became diocesan bishop of Llandaff[25]
* 1977 - 1983 (ret.): David Reece, Archdeacon of Margam (until 1981)[26][27]
* 2004 - 2009 (ret.): David Yeoman, Archdeacon of Morgannwg (until 2006)[28]
* 2009 - 2017 (ret.): David Wilbourne[29]

## Citations

[edit]

1. ^ Williams 1844, p. 73.
2. ^ a b Baring-Gould & Fisher 1911, pp. 9–10.
3. ^ "The Vikings in Herefordshire". Herefordshire. 13 July 2014. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
4. ^ a b c d Pearson 2003, pp. 13–17.
5. ^ "New Bishop of Llandaff elected". Church in Wales. 19 January 2023. Archived from the original on 19 January 2023. Retrieved 19 January 2023.
6. ^ a b "Governing Body meeting – April 19-20". Church in Wales. 5 April 2023. Archived from the original on 11 April 2023. Retrieved 11 April 2023.
7. ^ Charles-Edwards 2013, p. 506.
8. ^ Brady 1876, pp. 77–79.
9. ^ Eubel 1913, pp. 291–292.
10. ^ Eubel 1914, p. 171.
11. ^ a b Eubel 1923, p. 218.
12. ^ Fryde et al. 1986, pp. 293–294.
13. ^ a b Jones 1965, pp. 21–23.
14. ^ Brady 1876, pp. 79–80.
15. ^ Fryde et al. 1986, p. 294.
16. ^ Plant 2002, pp. 523–537.
17. ^ King 1968, pp. 523–537.
18. ^ Church in Wales — Archbishop of Wales to retire in January Archived 2017-08-07 at the Wayback Machine (Accessed 26 August 2016)
19. ^ Church in Wales — New Bishop of Llandaff appointed (Accessed 27 April 2017)
20. ^ "Applause as appointment of Bishop of Llandaff confirmed". Diocesan press releases. The Diocese of Swansea and Brecon. 14 July 2017. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
21. ^ "Vacancy in the See of Llandaff". Church Times. No. 8334\. 9 December 2022. p. 25\. ISSN 0009-658X.
22. ^ Fryde et al. 1986, pp. 294–295.
23. ^ Blain, Michael. Blain Biographical Directory of Anglican clergy in the South Pacific — ordained before 1932 (2019) pp. 362–4. (Accessed at Project Canterbury, 26 June 2019)
24. ^ "Hughes, Thomas Maurice". Who's Who. A & C Black. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
25. ^ "Poole Hughes, John Richard Worthington". Who's Who. A & C Black. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
26. ^ "Assistant Bishop for Llandaff". Church Times. No. 5973\. 5 August 1977. p. 2\. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 1 June 2019 - via UK Press Online archives.
27. ^ "Deaths". Church Times. No. 7094\. 29 January 1999. p. 6\. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 1 June 2019 - via UK Press Online archives.
28. ^ "Yeoman, David". Who's Who. A & C Black. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
29. ^ "Wilbourne, David Jeffrey". Who's Who. A & C Black. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

## References

[edit]

* Baring-Gould, Sabine; Fisher, John (1911). The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such Irish Saints as Have Dedications in Britain. Vol. III. London: Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. pp. 9–10.
* Brady, W. Maziere (1876). The Episcopal Succession in England, Scotland and Ireland, A.D. 1400 to 1875. Vol. 1\. Rome: Tipografia Della Pace.
* Charles-Edwards, T. M. (2013). Wales and the Britons 350–1064. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-821731-2.
* Eubel, Konrad (1913). Hierarchia Catholica Medii Aevi (1198–1431) (in Latin). Vol. 1\. Monasterii Sumptibus et typis librariae.
* Eubel, Konrad (1914). Hierarchia Catholica Medii Aevi (1431–1503) (in Latin). Vol. 2\. Monasterii Sumptibus et typis librariae.
* Eubel, Konrad (1923). Hierarchia Catholica Medii Aevi (1503–1592) (in Latin). Vol. 3\. Monasterii Sumptibus et typis librariae.
* Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I., eds. (1986). Handbook of British Chronology (3rd, reprinted 2003 ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
* Jones, B. (1965). "Bishops of Llandaff". Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300–1541. Vol. 11: The Welsh Dioceses. London: Institute of Historical Research.
* King, Peter (July 1968). "The Episcopate during the Civil Wars, 1642–1649". The English Historical Review. 83 (328). Oxford University Press: 523–537. doi:10.1093/ehr/lxxxiii.cccxxviii.523. JSTOR 564164.
* Pearson, M. J. (2003). "Bishops of Llandaff". Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300. Vol. 9: The Welsh Cathedrals. London: Institute of Historical Research.
* Plant, David (2002). "Episcopalians". BCW Project. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
* Williams, John (1844). The Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Cymry: or the Ancient British Church; Its History, Doctrine, and Rites. London: W.J. Cleaver. p. 73.

* v
* t
* e

Church in Wales

Dioceses|

* Bangor
* Llandaff
* Monmouth
* Saint Asaph
* Saint Davids
* Swansea and Brecon

Hierarchy|

* Archbishop of Wales
* Bangor
* Llandaff
* Monmouth
* Saint Asaph
* Saint Davids
* Swansea and Brecon
* Archdeacons

Governance|

* Governing Body of the Church in Wales
* Representative Body of the Church in Wales

Legislation|

* Welsh Church Act 1914 (Welsh Church Commissioners • Border polls)
* Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919
* Welsh Church (Amendment) Act 1938
* Welsh Church (Burial Grounds) Act 1945
* Marriage (Wales) Act 2010

Symbols|

* Flag
* Armorial

Other|

* Book of Common Prayer (1984)

* Wales portal

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Anglican hierarchy in Great Britain and Ireland

Church of England|

| Canterbury
Province|

| Diocesan
bishops|

* Archbishop of Canterbury
* Bath & Wells
* Birmingham
* Bristol
* Chelmsford
* Chichester
* Coventry
* Derby
* Ely
* Exeter
* Europe
* Gloucester
* Guildford
* Hereford
* Leicester
* Lichfield
* Lincoln
* London
* Norwich
* Oxford
* Peterborough
* Portsmouth
* Rochester
* St Albans
* St Edmundsbury & Ipswich
* Salisbury
* Southwark
* Truro
* Winchester
* Worcester

|

Suffragan
bishops|

* Aston
* Barking
* Basingstoke
* Bedford
* Bradwell
* Brixworth
* Buckingham
* Colchester
* Crediton
* Croydon
* Dorchester
* Dorking
* Dover
* Dudley
* Dunwich
* Ebbsfleet
* Edmonton
* Europe
* Fulham
* Grantham
* Grimsby
* Hertford
* Horsham
* Huntingdon
* Kensington
* Kingston-upon-Thames
* Lewes
* Loughborough
* Ludlow
* Lynn
* Maidstone
* Plymouth
* Ramsbury
* Reading
* Repton
* Richborough
* Sherborne
* Shrewsbury
* Southampton
* St Germans
* Stafford
* Stepney
* Swindon
* Taunton
* Tewkesbury
* Thetford
* Tonbridge
* Warwick
* Willesden
* Wolverhampton
* Woolwich

York
Province|

| Diocesan
bishops|

* Archbishop of York
* Blackburn
* Carlisle
* Chester
* Durham
* Leeds
* Liverpool
* Manchester
* Newcastle
* Sheffield
* Sodor & Man
* Southwell

|

Suffragan
bishops|

* Berwick
* Beverley
* Birkenhead
* Bolton
* Bradford
* Burnley
* Doncaster
* Huddersfield
* Hull
* Jarrow
* Lancaster
* Middleton
* Penrith
* Richmond
* Ripon
* Selby
* Sherwood
* Stockport
* Wakefield
* Warrington
* Whitby

Other|

* Bishop to the Forces
* Bishop to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York
* Bishop of the Falkland Islands
* Bishop to HM Prisons
* other spokesperson bishops

Church in Wales|

* Archbishop of Wales
* Bangor
* Llandaff
* Monmouth
* Saint Asaph
* Saint Davids
* Swansea & Brecon

Scottish Episcopal
Church|

* Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church
* Aberdeen and Orkney
* Argyll & The Isles
* Brechin
* Edinburgh
* Glasgow & Galloway
* Moray, Ross & Caithness
* St Andrews, Dunkeld & Dunblane

Church of Ireland|

| Armagh
Province|

* Archbishop of Armagh
* Clogher
* Connor
* Derry and Raphoe
* Down & Dromore
* Kilmore, Elphin & Ardagh

|

Dublin
Province|

* Archbishop of Dublin
* Cashel & Ossory
* Cork, Cloyne & Ross
* Limerick & Killaloe
* Meath & Kildare

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