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{{Short description|Scottish bishop}}
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'''Gilbert de Greenlaw''' († [[1402]]) was a medieval [[Bishop of Aberdeen]] and [[Bishop of St. Andrews|Bishop-elect of St. Andrews]]. He was a [[Licentiate]] in the [[Arts]], and had been a [[canon (priest)|canon]] of [[Bishop of Moray|Bishopric of Moray]] by the late [[1370s]], before being provided by [[Avignon Pope Clement VII]] the church of [[Liston]] in the [[Bishop of St. Andrews|Bishopric of St. Andrews]] in [[1379]]. By the later [[1380s]], he was in the [[diocese of Aberdeen]]. In [[1389]], he was elected to hold the bishopric of Aberdeen, a position to which he was consecrated in [[1390]]. Gilbert subsequently went on to hold the position of [[Chancellor of Scotland]] for many years, albeit in an interrupted manner. Gilbert was subseqently postulated to the more prestigious bishopric of [[St. Andrews]] after the untimely death of [[Walter de Danyelston]], its previous Bishop-elect. However, [[Avignon Pope Benedict XIII]] quashed the postulation, and chose [[Henry Wardlaw]] in his stead. Gilbert, then, remained Bishop of Aberdeen, and died in 1422.
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2023}}
{{Infobox Christian leader
| type = Bishop
| name = Gilbert de Greenlaw
| title = [[Bishop of Aberdeen]]
| image = Gilbert de Greenlaw.gif
| alt =
| caption =
| church = Roman [[Catholic Church]]
| archdiocese =
| diocese =
| see = [[Diocese of Aberdeen]]
| term = 1390–1421
| predecessor = [[Adam de Tyningham]]
| successor = [[Henry de Lichton]]
<!-- Orders -->
| ordination =
| ordinated_by =
| consecration = 1390
| consecrated_by =
| rank =
<!-- Personal details -->
| birth_date = 1354
| birth_place = North-east [[Scotland]].
| death_date = 1421
| death_place = Probably [[Aberdeen]]
| previous_post = [[Bishop of St Andrews|Bishop-elect of St Andrews]]
}}

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'''Gilbert de Greenlaw''' (1354–1421) was a medieval [[Bishop of Aberdeen]] and [[Bishop of St. Andrews|Bishop-elect of St. Andrews]]. He was a [[Licentiate (degree)|Licentiate]] in the [[Arts]], and had been a [[canon (priest)|canon]] of [[Bishop of Moray|Bishopric of Moray]] by the late 1370s, before being provided by [[Avignon Pope Clement VII]] the church of [[Kirkliston|Liston]] in the [[Bishop of St. Andrews|Bishopric of St. Andrews]] in 1379. By the later 1380s, he was in the [[diocese of Aberdeen]]. In 1389, he was elected to hold the bishopric of Aberdeen, a position to which he was consecrated in 1390. Gilbert subsequently went on to hold the position of [[Chancellor of Scotland]] for many years, albeit in an interrupted manner. Gilbert was subsequently postulated to the more prestigious bishopric of [[St. Andrews]] after the death of [[Walter de Danyelston]], its previous Bishop-elect. However, [[Avignon Pope Benedict XIII]] quashed the postulation, and chose [[Henry Wardlaw]] in his stead. Gilbert, then, remained Bishop of Aberdeen, and died in 1421.


==References==
==References==
* Dowden, John, ''The Bishops of Scotland'', ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)
*Dowden, John, ''The Bishops of Scotland'', ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)


{{start box}}
{{s-start}}
{{s-rel}}
{{succession box |
{{succession box |
before=[[Adam de Tynyngham]] |
before=[[Adam de Tynyngham]] |
title=[[Bishop of Aberdeen]] |
title=[[Bishop of Aberdeen]] |
years=[[1389]]/[[1390|90]]&ndash;[[1422]] |
years=1389/1390&ndash;1422 |
after=[[Henry de Lychtone]]
after=[[Henry de Lychtone]]
}}
}}
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before=[[Walter de Danyelston]] <br>(unconsecrated) |
before=[[Walter de Danyelston]] <br>(unconsecrated) |
title=[[Bishop of St. Andrews]] |
title=[[Bishop of St. Andrews]] |
years=post. [[1402]]&ndash;[[1403|3]] <br>('''overturned by Pope''')|
years=post. 1402&ndash;1403 <br>('''overturned by Pope''')|
after=[[Henry Wardlaw]]
after=[[Henry Wardlaw]]
}}
}}
{{end box}}
{{s-end}}

{{Bishops of Aberdeen}}
{{Bishops of St Andrews}}

{{authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Greenlaw, Gilbert De}}
[[Category:1354 births]]
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[[Category:1421 deaths]]
[[Category:University of Paris alumni]]
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[[Category:Bishops of Aberdeen]]
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[[Category:Bishops of St Andrews]]
[[Category:Lord chancellors of Scotland]]
[[Category:14th-century Scottish Roman Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:15th-century Scottish Roman Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:Scottish expatriates in France]]




{{RC-bishop-stub}}
{{UK-RC-bishop-stub}}
{{Scotland-bio-stub}}
{{Scotland-reli-bio-stub}}
[[Category:14th century births|Greenlaw, Gilbert de]]
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[[Category:1422 deaths|Greenlaw, Gilbert de]]
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[[Category:Bishops of Aberdeen|Greenlaw, Gilbert de]]
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[[Category:Bishops of St Andrews|Greenlaw, Gilbert de]]

Latest revision as of 19:04, 21 December 2024

Gilbert de Greenlaw
Bishop of Aberdeen
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
SeeDiocese of Aberdeen
In office1390–1421
PredecessorAdam de Tyningham
SuccessorHenry de Lichton
Previous post(s)Bishop-elect of St Andrews
Orders
Consecration1390
Personal details
Born1354
North-east Scotland.
Died1421
Probably Aberdeen

Gilbert de Greenlaw (1354–1421) was a medieval Bishop of Aberdeen and Bishop-elect of St. Andrews. He was a Licentiate in the Arts, and had been a canon of Bishopric of Moray by the late 1370s, before being provided by Avignon Pope Clement VII the church of Liston in the Bishopric of St. Andrews in 1379. By the later 1380s, he was in the diocese of Aberdeen. In 1389, he was elected to hold the bishopric of Aberdeen, a position to which he was consecrated in 1390. Gilbert subsequently went on to hold the position of Chancellor of Scotland for many years, albeit in an interrupted manner. Gilbert was subsequently postulated to the more prestigious bishopric of St. Andrews after the death of Walter de Danyelston, its previous Bishop-elect. However, Avignon Pope Benedict XIII quashed the postulation, and chose Henry Wardlaw in his stead. Gilbert, then, remained Bishop of Aberdeen, and died in 1421.

References

[edit]
  • Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. J. Maitland Thomson, (Glasgow, 1912)
Religious titles
Preceded by Bishop of Aberdeen
1389/1390–1422 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Walter de Danyelston
(unconsecrated)
 Bishop of St. Andrews
post. 1402–1403
(overturned by Pope) 		Succeeded by


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