Regesta 122: 1336-1337 | British History Online

Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 2, 1305-1342. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1895.

Citation:

'Regesta 122: 1336-1337', in Calendar of Papal Registers Relating To Great Britain and Ireland: Volume 2, 1305-1342, ed. W H Bliss( London, 1895), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-papal-registers/brit-ie/vol2/pp534-537 [accessed 6 November 2024].

Regesta, Vol. CXXII.

2 Benedict XII.



1336. 15 Kal. Jan. Avignon. (f. 17.)	To the archbishops of Canterbury, and York (amongst others). Suspending the collection of the Holy Land tenth of benefices ordered for six years by John XXII. on 7 Kal. Aug. in the 17th year of his pontificate, and ordering them to relax sentences of excommunication, suspension, and interdict incurred by any on account of non-payment of the same.
3 Id. April. Avignon. (f. 42d.)	To John, bishop of Cesena, vicar in spirituals of Bertrand, bishop of Bologna. Mandate to give to Master Ralph de Stretford, M.A. and B.C.L. prebendary of Salisbury, the treasurership of the same, void by death of Arnald, cardinal of St. Eustace's.
Kal. June. Avignon. (f. 50.)	To John Petri, D.C.L. Provision of the canonry and prebend of Salisbury, void by the promotion of Ratherius to the see of Vaison; notwithstanding that he has the church of Alwyngton, in the diocese of Exeter, which he is to resign.
	Concurrent mandate to the abbot of Sherbourn and the archdeacons of Canterbury and Norwich.
7 Id. Aug. Pont de Sorgue. (f. 56.)	To Master William de Exonia, master of theology, arts, and medicine. Provision, at the request of queen Philippa, whose physician he is, of the canonry of York, and prebend of Rikale, void by the death of Peter, cardinal of St. Stephen's on the Cælian; notwithstanding that he has a canonry and prebend of Exeter, and the church of Munestague (Monkston), in the diocese of Winchester.
	Concurrent mandate to the bishop of Lincoln, the abbot of St. Mary's, York, and the treasurer of Hereford.
10 Kal. Mar. Avignon. (f. 81.)	To Robert called ‘de Kirolinton,’ of Southwelle. Provision of a canonry of St. Mary's, Southwell, with reservation of a prebend; notwithstanding that he has the church of Whatton, in the diocese of Lincoln, value 12l. which he is to resign.
	Concurrent mandate to the abbot of Rufford, in the diocese of York, the archdeacon of Canterbury, and William de Posterla, canon of Milan.
3 Id. April. Avignon. (f. 81.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate, at the king's request, to make provision to his clerk, William la Zouch, M.A. and B.C.L. canon of Exeter, of a canonry of St. Mary's, Southwell, and to reserve to him a prebend of the same; notwithstanding that he has the church of Jakesle, in the diocese of Lincoln, value 44l. and has had papal provision made to him of the canonry of York, and prebend of Laghton Morthyng, in the same, void by the death of John, cardinal of St. Theodore's. He is to resign the canonry and prebend of Exeter, and the aforesaid church.
7 Id. June. Avignon. (f. 84.)	To Anthony, son of Richard de Goldesbourgh, knight, M.A. and B.C.L. Provision of a canonry of St. John's, Beverley, with reservation of a prebend.
	Concurrent mandate to the deans of Lincoln and Lichfield, and to Thomas Fastulf, canon of Dublin.
13 Kal. April. Avignon. (f. 103.)	To David de Lard, licentiate in arts. Provision, at the request of David, king of Scotland, of a canonry of Aberdeen, with reservation of a prebend.
	Concurrent mandate to the bishops of Moray and Ross and the precentor of Dunkeld.
3 Non. July. Pont de Sorgue. (f. 129.)	To the bishop of Winchester. Mandate to provide to John de Gatesden, master of arts and medicine and bachelor of theology, a canonry of London, with reservation of a prebend; notwithstanding that he is rector of Chipping Norton, value 40 marks, which he is to resign.
Ibid.	To the same. Mandate to provide to Richard, son of William de Bumsted, knight, D.C.L. a canonry of Chichester, with reservation of a prebend.
3 Id. Sept. Pont de Sorgue. (f. 151.)	To the bishop of Chichester. Indult that his confessor shall give him plenary remission at the hour of death, with the usual safeguards.
Non. Sept. Pont de Sorgue. (f. 151d.)	To queen Philippa. The like.
3 Id. Sept. Pont de Sorgue. (f. 151d.)	To the bishop of Chichester. Faculty to reconcile churches and cemeteries by deputy, he being enfeebled by age, and his diocese inhabited by seafaring and half savage men (maritimis et quasi silvestribus).
1337. Kal. Jan. Avignon. (f. 152d.)	To Mary, countess of Norfolk. Indult that her confessor shall give her plenary remission at the hour of death, with the usual safeguards.
1336. 15 Kal. Mar. Avignon. (f. 154d.)	To Philip de Somerton, of the diocese of Llandaff. Conferring on him the office of notary public.
Id. Mar. Avignon. (f. 164.)	To the bishop of Lincoln. Mandate to grant a dispensation to Thomas Aunger, of Conisham, a poor clerk, the son of a priest, that he may be ordained and hold a benefice.
Ibid.	To the bishop of St. Davids. The like on behalf of Gruffin ap Davit, the son of a priest.
Ibid. (f. 164d.)	To the bishop of Lincoln. The like on behalf of John Ukadel of Cugeho, the son of a priest.
Ibid. (f. 165.)	To the bishop of St. Davids. The like on behalf of William Godman, the illegitimate son of a married man.
1337. Ibid. (f. 165d.)	To the bishop of Exeter. The like on behalf of John de Lanceston, the son of a priest.
Ibid.	To the bishop of St. Davids. The like on behalf of Philip, son of Gurgenw Voil, the son of a priest.
Ibid.	To the bishop of Winchester. The like on behalf of John de Wocking, the son of a priest.
Ibid. (f. 166.)	To the bishop of Salisbury. The like on behalf of Thomas Cotes, of Langebride, the son of a priest.
Ibid.	To the bishop of St. Asaph. The like on behalf of David son of Theobald, of Holywell (de sacra fonte).
8 Id. May. Avignon. (f. 172d.)	To the bishop of Chichester. Mandate to grant a dispensation to Walter Colbe and Cristiana de Vewezolz to remain in the marriage they have contracted, notwithstanding that they are related in the third and fourth degrees of kindred, and declaring their past and future offspring legitimate.
Kal. June. Avignon. (f. 174d.)	Relaxation of a hundred days of enjoined penance to penitents who assist in the further endowment of the chapel of St. Laurence, Candlewick Street, London, founded by John de Pulteney, citizen of London, for a master and six chaplains, in honour of the Sacrament of the Body of Jesus Christ.
2 Non. Dec. Avignon. (f. 179.)	To king Edward. Indult that he may hold communication and take counsel on secular matters with Alexander, archbishop of Dublin, who is excommunicate.
4 Id. Dec. Avignon. (f. 181.)	To Galhardus, cardinal of St. Lucy's in Silice. Indult to visit his archdeaconry of Oxford by deputy; procurations are not to exceed 30 silver pounds of Tours.
	Concurrent mandate to the archbishop of Canterbury and two others named.
Kal. May. Avignon. (f. 184d.)	To the archbishop of Rouen. Mandate to absolve the Benedictine abbot and prior of [St.] Wandregesil (Fontenelle) from whatever penalty they have incurred in selling, without licence of the bishop, or of the pope, a yearly pension of 120s. which they had in the churches of Boughton and Moulton, in the diocese of Lincoln, belonging to them in virtue of the priory of Uphaven, in the diocese of Salisbury. The pension which John Walteri was bound to pay could not be collected, and was therefore sold to the said nobleman.
10 Kal. July. Avignon. (f. 189d.)	To Philip Turvill and William de Leycestria, canons of Lichfield, and to the guardian of the Friars Minors in that city. Mandate to hear and decide the cause between the dean and chapter and the archbishop of York, touching their jurisdiction and ancient customs, and the complaints made by the dean and chapter that the archbishop has excommunicated and driven them from the choir, and extorted from them unlawful oaths Witnesses are to be called, and the parties compelled to appear.
1337. Id. May. Avignon. (f. 193.)	To the archbishop of York. Mandate to decide the cause between Thomas Page and the bishop of Lincoln, who cited Thomas in three places distant from one another on the same day, and when he appeared at one, the other two commissaries excommunicated him, and he was afterwards put into the civil prison, where he suffered hunger, thirst, and cold for a year, when he escaped, but dare not remain in the realm, nor summon the bishop before any judge ordinary.