Hamo Hethe
Hamo Hethe | |
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Bishop of Rochester | |
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Elected | 18 March 1317 |
Term ended | early 1352 |
Predecessor | Thomas Wouldham |
Successor | John Sheppey |
Orders | |
Consecration | 26 August 1319 |
Personal details | |
Died | 4 May 1352 |
Denomination | Catholic |
14th-century Bishop of Rochester
Hamo Hethe was a medieval Bishop of Rochester, England. He was born about 1275 in Centuries, Hythe. He was elected on 18 March 1317 and consecrated on 26 August 1319. He resigned the see early 1352 before his death 4 May 1352.[1]
Hethe, along with Archbishop Melton, John Ross and Stephen Gravesend, alone spoke up in Edward II's defence during the Parliamentary session that deposed Edward.[2]
Citations
References
- Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I. (1996). Handbook of British Chronology (Third revised ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
- Weir, Alison (2005). Queen Isabella: Treachery, Adultery and Murder in Medieval England. New York: Ballantine Books. ISBN 0-345-45319-0.
External links
- Hutchinson, John (1892). "Hamo of Hythe" . Men of Kent and Kentishmen (Subscription ed.). Canterbury: Cross & Jackman. pp. 61–62.
Catholic Church titles | ||
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Preceded by Thomas Wouldham | Bishop of Rochester 1317–1352 | Succeeded by John Sheppey |
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Bishops of Rochester
Reformation
- Arnost
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- Henry Sandford
- Richard Wendene
- Lawrence of St Martin
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- John Bradfield
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- Thomas Ingoldsthorpe
- Thomas Wouldham
- Hamo Hethe
- John Sheppey
- William Whittlesey
- Thomas Trilleck
- Thomas Brinton
- William Bottlesham
- John Bottlesham
- Richard Young
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- Thomas Brunce
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- Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth)
- John Warner
- John Dolben
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- Joseph Wilcocks
- Zachary Pearce
- John Thomas
- Samuel Horsley
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- Walker King
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- Thomas Legh Claughton
- Anthony Thorold
- Randall Davidson
- Edward Talbot
- John Harmer
- Linton Smith
- Christopher Chavasse
- David Say
- Michael Turnbull
- Michael Nazir-Ali
- James Langstaff
- Jonathan Gibbs
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