Richard de Sancta Agatha was an English medieval churchman and university chancellor. [1]
Between 1256 and 1262, Richard de S. Agatha was Chancellor of Oxford University. [2]
There is some confusion between Richard or Robert de Sancta Agatha being an Archdeacon of Durham. [3]
John Kemp was a medieval English cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lord Chancellor of England.
Richard de Bury, also known as Richard Aungerville or Aungervyle, was an English priest, teacher, bishop, writer, and bibliophile. He was a patron of learning and one of the first English collectors of books. He is chiefly remembered for his Philobiblon, written to inculcate in the clergy the pursuit of learning and the love of books. The Philobiblon is considered one of the earliest books to discuss librarianship in-depth.
Geoffrey Rufus, also called Galfrid Rufus was a medieval Bishop of Durham and Lord Chancellor of England.
Hugh de Puiset was a medieval Bishop of Durham and Chief Justiciar of England under King Richard I. He was the nephew of King Stephen of England and Henry of Blois, who both assisted Hugh's ecclesiastical career. He held the office of treasurer of York for a number of years, which led him into conflict with Henry Murdac, Archbishop of York. In 1153, Hugh was elected bishop of Durham despite the opposition of Murdac.
Thomas de Brantingham was an English clergyman who served as Lord Treasurer to Edward III and on two occasions to Richard II, and as bishop of Exeter from 1370 until his death. De Brantingham was a member of the Brantingham family of North East England.
William de Wickwane was Archbishop of York, between the years 1279 and 1285.
Lawrence Booth served as Prince-Bishop of Durham and Lord Chancellor of England, before being appointed Archbishop of York.
Thomas Bek, Beck, or Becke was a Bishop of St David's in Wales.
Thomas Langley was an English prelate who held high ecclesiastical and political offices in the early to mid-15th century. He was Dean of York, Bishop of Durham, twice Lord Chancellor of England to three kings, and a Pseudocardinal. In turn Keeper of the King's signet and Keeper of the Privy Seal before becoming de facto England's first Foreign Secretary. He was the second longest serving Chancellor of the Middle Ages.
William Dudley was Dean of Windsor and then Bishop of Durham.
William James was an English academic and bishop.
William Cumin was a bishop of Durham, and Justiciar of Scotland.
Richard Marsh, also called Richard de Marisco, served as Lord Chancellor of England and Bishop of Durham.
Roger Leyburn was an English churchman and academic, Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, archdeacon of Durham and bishop of Carlisle.
John Norton was a medieval churchman and university Chancellor.
Richard de Clyve was an English medieval university chancellor.
Henry de Stanton was an English medieval Canon law jurist, judge, churchman, and university chancellor.
Robert de Sancta Agatha was an English medieval archdeacon.
Burchard du Puiset was a medieval Anglo-Norman clergyman and treasurer of the diocese of York. Either the nephew or son of Hugh du Puiset, the Bishop of Durham, Burchard held a number of offices in the dioceses of York and Durham before being appointed treasurer by King Richard I of England in 1189. His appointment was opposed by the newly appointed Archbishop Geoffrey, which led to a long dispute between Geoffrey and Burchard that was not resolved until the mid 1190s. After the death of Hugh du Puiset, Burchard was a candidate for the Hugh's old bishopric, but lost out in the end to another candidate. Burchard died in 1196.
Richard Middleton was an English ecclesiastic and Lord Chancellor of England.