An Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, Chiefly of England: From the First Planting of Christianity, to the End of the Reign of King Charles the Second; with a Brief Account of the Affairs of Religion in Ireland, Volume 2

W. Straker, 1840 - Church history

King William not crowned by archbishop Stigand and why 1 The king	7

The privileges of manors explained 45 William bishop of Lon	46

bishops set aside in the Conquerors reign without synodical deprivation 53	53

William Rufus crowned by Lanfranc 54 The death of Lanfranc with	69

in a foreign diocese 72 The king disgusted with the archbishops remon	86

The archbishop embarks for Rome 90 He is well received by foreign	99

respited till the Easter following 100 King Henry marries the princess	105

Pope Paschals letter to the king upon the subject of inves	111

conspiracy formed against his life 317 And upon what occasion 317	321

ancient customs 327 The archbishop indefensible in some instances 328	328

The king undertakes the Irish expedition 331 The occasion of the conquest	336

The canons run in the archbishops name 342 The abbacies	347

sensiss letter to the bishop of Lisieux about resigning his see 366 The	367

party for rebellion 401 A dispute between the chapter and archbishop	403

The preaching of the abbot of Flai 412 The canons of Lincoln insist	420

ence between the king and the popes nuncios 425 King Johns offer refused	433

The pope refuses the king investitures 114 The popes letter to Anselm	114

pute respited till the pope is farther consulted 116 A national council	128

Thomas elect of York endeavours to disengage himself from a dependency	149

Ralph bishop of Rochester translated to the see of Canterbury 158 The	164

claim to metropolitical jurisdiction 166 The death of Turgot bishop of	167

Thurstan and Calixtus prevaricate 177 An interview between the pope	184

Baronius offers to disprove this story but without success 195 The found	205

Thurstan archbishop of York raises the north against the Scots	219

A treaty between the empress and Stephen but without success 231 King	233

cius to make Winchester an archbishoprick 238 The Præmonstratenses	253

In case of appeals the controversy was to be ended in	279

The king publishes a proclamation not to insult the archbishop 285 The	304

barons excommunicated by name 446 The Londoners slight the popes cen	455

to the see of Canterbury annulled by the pope 469 The state embroiled	469

He reconciles the great men 478 The king of Scotland refuses to admit	484

David prince of Wales excommunicated 497 Wales	498

The encroachment of the Dominicans 512 A list of grievances sent	511

The monks of Durham refuse to choose the kings halfbrother	527

highly resented by the pope 532 The cardinals dissuade the pope from	548

takes the veil 596 Heterodoxies condemned by the archbishop of Canter	597

rigours with which they were treated 605 And the encouragements they	606

Minorites circumvented by the pope 612 King Balliol renounces	623

The king dispenses in favour of the pope 634 Annates what when first	636

Title	An Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, Chiefly of England: From the First Planting of Christianity, to the End of the Reign of King Charles the Second; with a Brief Account of the Affairs of Religion in Ireland, Volume 2 An Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, Chiefly of England: From the First Planting of Christianity, to the End of the Reign of King Charles the Second; with a Brief Account of the Affairs of Religion in Ireland, Francis Foster Barham
Author	Jeremy Collier
Editor	Francis Foster Barham
Publisher	W. Straker, 1840
Original from	the University of California
Digitized	27 Aug 2009

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