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TY - ELEC
A1 - Stow, John
A1 - fitz-Stephen, William
ED - Jenstad, Janelle
T1 - Survey of London (1598): Spiritual Government
T2 - The Map of Early Modern London
ET - 7.0
PY - 2022
DA - 2022/05/05
CY - Victoria
PB - University of Victoria
LA - English
UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_spiritual_government.htm
UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/xml/standalone/stow_1598_spiritual_government.xml
ER -
Spiritual Government of chapter of
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Bishop of London
King of England and Ireland
King of England
Queen of England and Ireland
Bishop of London
King of the English
Biographer and clerk.
Bishop of London
Bishop of Worcester
Bishop of Rochester
Parson of St. Lawrence Pountney.
Bishop of Gloucester
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of Rochester
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London.
Bishop of Rochester
Lord Privy Seal of England
Bishop of London
Lord High Treasurer
Bishop of London
Bishop of Hereford
Historian and diplomat.
Bishop of London
Lord Privy Seal of England
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of Alba.
Bishop of London
Bishop-elect of London
Lord High Treasurer
Benedictine monk and chronicler.
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Historian.
Bishop of London
Lord High Treasurer
Abbot of Gloucester
Bishop of London
Lord Chancellor of England
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop-elect of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London.
Bishop of London.
Bishop of London.
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London.
King of the English
Bishop of London
Bishop of Sherborne
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Archbishop of Canterbury
Bishop of London
Archdeacon of Middlesex. Dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Author of
King of Essex
Bishop of London
Founder of the dual monastery of Barking. Sister of
Archbishop of Canterbury
King of Mercia
King of Wessex
Bishop of Winchester
Historian and Abbot of Coggeshall. One author of the
Bishop of Lindisfarne
Bishop of the East Saxons
King of Essex
King of Essex
Abbot of St. Augustine’s, Canterbury. Member of the Gregorian mission sent to England from Rome to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity.
Archbishop of Canterbury
Archbishop of London. Martyred by the Saxons.
Archbishop of London. Appears in
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Archbishop of London.
Bishop and saint. Sent by the Pope to aid with
Bishop and saint. Sent by the Pope to aid with
Sent as an ambassador alongside
Bishop of Rome
King of Britain. Appears in
Assumed responsibility for the burial of
Abbot of Crowland Abbey, Lincolnshire.
First Baron Wentworth and Sixth Baron le Despencer. Buried at Westminster Abbey.
King of England
King of England
King of England
Chronicler and historian.
King of England
Queen of England and Ireland
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
King of England
Bishop of Worcester
Apostle of
Historian and author of
King of England
Printer.
Bookseller and printer. Husband of
Archbishop of Canterbury
Butler of
Archbishop of London. Built a library for St. Peters upon Cornhill. Sent as an ambassador alongside
Lord High Treasurer
Cistercian monk and hagiographer. Writer of one of
King of Britain.
Bishop of London
Archbishop of London. Founder of St. Peter upon Cornhill.
Historian and Benedictine monk.
Emperor of the Western Empire
Historian.
Monk at the monastery of Saint Peter at Monkwearmouth. Known as the
Chronicler.
Lord Chancellor of England
First Earl of Essex. Portgrave of London during the
Contested Queen of England
Soldier. Earned high office by loyally serving
Lord Chancellor of England
Bishop of London
Central figure of the Bible.
King of Essex
King of Kent.
First Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Pope
Chronicler and Benedictine monk. Known for his works on the reigns of
Bishop of London
Bishop of Rochester
Lord Chancellor of England
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Lord Chancellor of England
Apostle of
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of London
Bishop of Bristol
The
. Website.
We’d also like to acknowledge students who contributed to MoEML’s intranet
predecessor at the University of Windsor between
These are all MoEML team members since 1999 to present. To see the current members and structure of our team, see
The
The city of London, not to be confused with the allegorical character (
St. Peter upon Cornhill stood at the highest point of the city in the south east of Cornhill Ward. According to a tablet preserved within the church, St. Peter upon Cornhill was founded by not by what authority
(Stow 1:194) the tablet was written.
Cornhill was a significant thoroughfare and was part of the cityʼs main major east-west thoroughfare that divided the northern half of London from the southern half. The part of this thoroughfare named Cornhill extended from St. Andrew Undershaft to the three-way intersection of Threadneedle, Poultry, and Cornhill where the Royal Exchange was built. The name Cornhill
preserves a memory both of the cornmarket that took place in this street, and of the topography of the site upon
which the Roman city of Londinium was built.
Note: Cornhill and Cornhill Ward are nearly synonymous in terms of location and nomenclature - thus, it can be a challenge to tell one from the other. Topographical decisions have been made to the best of our knowledge and ability.
St. Paul’s Cathedral was—and remains—an important church in London. In
Westminster Abbey was and continues to be a historically significant church. One of its many notable features is
Lady Chapel (St. Paul’s) was at the east end of St. Paul’s Cathedral. It was built by
PLACEHOLDER LOCATION ITEM. The purpose of this item is to allow encoders to link to a location item when they cannot add a new location file for some reason. MoEML may still be seeking information regarding this entry. If you have information to contribute, please contact the MoEML team.
Smithfield was an open, grassy area located outside the Wall. Because of its location close to the city centre, Smithfield was used as a site for markets, tournaments, and public executions. From
East of the Spital Fields, also known as Stebanheath.
A priory of Augustinian canons once encompassing St. Bartholomew the Great, St. Bartholomew the Less, and St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. Dissolved by
Harben notes that the first known mention of the hospital, which is in the
calendar of the patent rolls, stated that a
license [was] granted to
(Harben 217). The aforementioned
Whitehall Palace, the Palace of Whitehall or simply Whitehall, was one of the most complex and sizeable locations in the entirety of early modern Europe. As the primary place of residence for monarchs from [i]t lay on the left bank of the Thames, and extended from nearly the point where Westminster Bdge. now crosses the river to Scotland Yard, and from the river back to St. James’s Park
(Sugden 564-565).
The Paul’s Cross outdoor preaching station is located in Paul’s Cross Churchyard on the northeast side of St. Paul’s Cathedral. During the early modern period, Paul’s Cross was a site of drama, since the interfaith conflicts of the time were addressed from the pulpit. These sermons were presented by prominent Reformation figures including
PLACE OUTSIDE OF LONDON. While this location exists within the boundaries of modern-day Greater London, it lies outside of the early-modern City of London and is beyond MoEML’s current scope.
A suburban neighbourhood located just north of Moorfields and outside Londonʼs City Wall, Shoreditch was a focal point of early modern theatrical culture. Following a boom in Londonʼs population
Whitechapel was a street running east-west to the
Aldgate Bars from the east. fully
replenished with buildings outward, & also pestered with diuerse Allyes,
on eyther side
(Stow).
Shoreditch Street, also called Sewersditch, was a continuation of
Bishopsgate Street, passing
northward from Norton Folgate to the small town of Shoreditch, a suburb of London in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, for which the road was likely named. Shoreditch first appears in
manuscripts in ditch of Sceorf
[or Scorre]
(Weinreb and Hibbert
807).
Grub Street could be found outside the walled City of London. It ran north-south, between Everades Well Street in the north and Fore Lane in the south. Grub Street was partially in Cripplegate ward, and partially outside the limits of the City of London.
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HAuing thus run thorow
the deſcription of theſe
cities of London and Weſtminſter, as well in
their Originall foundations, as in their increa
ſes of buildings and Ornamēts, togither with
ſuch incidēts of
ſundry ſorts, as are before, both
generally and particularly diſcourſed: It re
maineth, that ſomewhat bee noted by me, tou
ching the policie and gouernment, both Eccleſi
aſticall and Ciuill, of London, as I haue already done
for Weſt
minſter, the order wherof, is appointed by late Statute, euen as that
of London
is maintained by the cuſtomes therof, moſt laudably v
ſed before all the time of
memorie. And firſt, to begin with the Eccle
ſiaſticall
Iuriſdiction, I read, that the Chriſtian faith was firſt prea
ched in this Iland (then called Britaine) by Ioſeph of
Aramathia
and
his brethren Diſciples of
Gouernor here, vnder the Romane Emperor: after which time,
leutheriusRome, deſiring him to ſend ſome deuout and
learned men, by whoſe inſtruction
he and his people might be taught
the faith and religiō of Chriſt.
making
uer with them into Britaine,
two other famous Clerkes,
and Britaine, were inſtructed in the faith of
Chriſt, and baptiſed: the Tem
The Archbiſhops names, I finde onely to be ſet downe by Ioceline of
of Archbiſhops doubtfull, or rather ouerthroweth that
opinion.
The Saxons being Pagons, hauing chaſed the Brittons, with the
Chriſtian Preachers,
into the Mountaines of Wales
and Cornewall: and hauing deuided this Kingdome of the Brittons amongſt
This
tus
Saxons, whoſe chiefe Citie was London: and there Sebert
Nephewe to
of life: the then Kent) builded in the Citie of
London, Saint Pauls, Church wherein
ſhop, in the yeare,
ter, gaue lands to this Church of
Saint Paule: ſo did
other kings
after him: Sebert
of Baptiſme, To ſhew himſelf a
Chriſtian,
builded a Church, to the honour of God and Peter
ſide of London, which Church is called Weſtminſter, but
the
Succeſſors of
tus
after whoſe
deceaſe, the ſeate was voyde for a time: at length
gebertEſſex, heh
became a
Chriſtian, and tooke to him, a holy man named
or (
ſtian
Religion.
Eaſt Saxons, and he ordered Prieſts and
Deacons in all the parts
of Eſſex, but eſpecially at Ithancaſter, and Ti lberry.
Wincheſter, by
the King, was adopted to be the fourth Biſhop of London, in the
Mercia, and ſat 9.
yeares.
Stallingborough
in Lindſey) firſt Abbot of Croteſey, was by
of Canterburie,
appointed to be Biſhop of the Eaſt Saxons, in the
Citie of London. This
fore that he was
made Biſhop) had builded two Monaſteries, one
for himſelfe (being a Monke) at Crotſey
in the Ile of Crote, in Surrey, by the Riuer of Thames, and an other for
his ſiſter
ons, came to this
receiued the habite of a Monke (for at that time, there were Monkes
in
Pauls Church, as writeth
this Biſhop he brought a great ſumme of money, to be beſtowed and
giuen to
the poore, reſeruing nothing to himſelfe, but rather deſired to
remaine poore in
goods, as in Spirit, for the Kingdome of Heauen:
when he had raigned 30. yeare, he
deceaſed at Powles, and was
there buried, and lyeth now
in a coffin of ſtone on the North ſide of
the Ile next the Quire.
of Canterbrie: and hee confirmed
the
foundation of Crowland in
the yeare,
(ſaith
uedon
Eadgain or Eadgarus, Biſhop of
London.
made to Crowland
in the yeare
Caulfe
Charter of Crowland
Crowland,
Vlſius
and all theſe
(ſaith the Author of Flores
Hiſtoriarum)
the old church of S. Paul: but there
remaineth memories there.
Edreds
Charter, made to Wincheſter, in the yeare,
that he was B. of London of a later time,
then he is héere placed.
Glaſtonberry, thē B. of Wirceſtar, & thē B.
of London: hee was afterward
tranſlated to Canterburie,
28.
Wincheſter and to Crowland, Crowland
the Charter of Vlfrunhampton,
Normandie in the
yeare
7. yeares a Monke of Gemet, in
Normandie: afterward
tranſlated from London to Canterburie.
Edward the
Confeſſor
made Biſhop of London, 17. yeares, and deceaſed
he obtained
of William the Conqueror
the Cittie
of London, as I haue ſette downe in my Sum
marie.
when he had ſitten fiftéene yeares.
yeare, Paul was
brent, with the moſt
part of this Citie: and therefore hee laide the foundation of
a newe
large church, and hauing ſitten twentie two yeares, he deceaſed
ſaith
derfully increaſe the worke of this church
begunne, purchaſing the
ſtréetes and Lanes adioyning of his owne money, and hee
founded
the Monaſtery of S. Oſyth in Eſſex, he
ſat Biſhop 19. yeares, and
deceaſed,
Lyons, elected by Henry the
114. yeares.
Reading, whom
Empreſſe, made
Biſhop of London: where hee ſate eleuen yeares.
Fulham, and he decea
ſed,
Eſſex, Biſhop of London 10.
yeares, who
deceaſed
Hereford, from whence hee was
tranſlated to London, and there ſate
twentie thrée yeares, and decea
ſed,
Eſſex,
elected Biſhop of
London, at Pipwell,
and deceaſed
ding of Powles church, and
raiſed, many other goodly buildings in
his deceaſe.
William S. Mary
Church
ment executed his interdiction
or curſe vpon the whole realme of
England, but hee
was forced with the other Biſhops to flie the
Realme in
commandement of Iohn
in company of the
Archbiſhop of Canterbury, and of the Biſhop
of Ely went to Rome, and there complayned
againſt the King
quer
(ſayeth
and Chelmeſforde hee was giuing holy orders, a great Tempeſt of wind and
Cholcheſter, made Bi
ſhop of London,
in the yeare Paris
day
of the conuerſion of
Cathedrall Church of S. Paule, a great
multitude of people be
ing there preſent, ſodenly the
weather waxed darke, ſo as one could
ſkantly ſée another, and an horrible thunder
clap lighted on the
church, which ſo ſhooke it that it was like to haue fallen,
and there
withall out of a darke cloude proceeded ſuch a flaſh of ſuch light
ning, that all the church ſeemed to bee on fire, whereupon
ſuch a
ſtench enſued, that all men thought they ſhould haue dyed, thou
ſandes of men and women, ran out of the Church, and being
aſto
nied fell vpon the ground, voide of all ſence, and
vnderſtanding,
none of all the multitude tarried in the church, ſaue the Biſhop
&
one Deacon, which ſtood ſtill before the high Alter, awaiting the
ned into the Church, and the Biſhop ended the ſeruice.
This
worthy life, excellently well
learned, a notable Preacher, pleaſant
in talke, milde of countenance, and liberall
at his table, hee fell
ſicke, and dyed at his Mannor of Biſhops hall in Stebunheth, in
the yeare
Paules Church, on
the North
ſide of the Quire, in a fayre Tombe of gray Marble.
deceaſed on the
21. day of May, in the yeare 1259
Powles church.
Henry
Wingham
of London, deceaſed in the yeare
buried in Powles Church, on
the ſouth ſide without the Quire in
a marble monument.
his conſecration deceaſed, ſaith
land, and keeper of the great Seale, was Biſhop
of London, and
deceaſed in the yeare
Colcheſter, elected biſhop
of London, but refuſed the
place.
Northampton
Biſhop of London.
It appeareth by the Charter warren granted
to this Biſhop, that in this time there
were two woods in the pa
riſh of
Stebunhith
pertaining to the ſaid Biſhop: I haue my ſelfe
knowne the one of them by Biſhops Hall, but nowe they are both
made plaine, and
not to be diſcerned from other grounds. Some
haue fabuled that this
in the yeare 16. of Richarde the ſecond
Charter of liberties, to this Citie:
which thing hath no poſſibilitie
of trueth, as I haue proued, for hee deceaſed in
the yeare
moſt 90.
yeares before that time.
conſecrated at Lions by Peter Biſhop of
and ſate 3. yeares.
Richard
NewportLondon ſate 2. yeares,
and
was buried in Paules
Church.
20. yeares.
and Chancellour of England, deceaſed the yeare
peece of groūd called Nomans land, beſides Smithfield, and dedi
cated it to the v
at Stratford vpon Auon: and therefore builed a
chapel to
mas14. yeres, deceaſed at
Stebinhith.
yeare 7. yeares.
London ſate 13. yeares,
tranſlated to be Archebiſhop of Canterbury in the yeare
Hereford to the bi
ſhopricke of London, and after
tranſlated from thence to the Arch
biſhopricke of Canterbury in the yeare
Lichfielde, Biſhop of
London, made Lord
Chancellour in the 6. of Richard the
ſecond
ſate Biſhop 20. yeres, and deceaſed in the yeare
ried in the ſaid Lady
chapel at Paules.
Canterbury, was depoſed and
after made Biſhop of London: hee
deceaſed in the
yeare Bartilmewes
Pryorie in Smithfield.
England,
tranſlated to Saliſbury,
and from thence to Bathe,
and
Worceſter to Lon
don, deceaſed Walſingham
ried in Paules.
Martin colledge in Oxford, was
made Biſhop of Rocheſter, from Chiche
Yorke, conſecrated Biſhop
of London, who foūded a
colledge at Thele in
Hartfordſhire for a
Maiſter & 4. chanons, and made it a cell to Elſing Spittle in Lon
don, it had of old time bene a colledge decayed, and therefore newly
founded: hee was tranſlated to Lincolne
Northampton, conſe
crated Biſhop of London,
ſate 5. yeres, deceaſed in the yeare
and was
buried on the ſouth ſide of the Quire of Pawles.
conſecrated Biſhop of London,
ſate 12. yeares, deceaſed
ted
Biſhop of London at Yorke houſe, (now White hall) by the
handes of his vnckle Canterbury,
1449
nity in the body
of S.
Pawles Church on the North ſide, he ſate
Biſhop of London
39. yeares, and 48. dayes, and then deceaſed
in the yeare
(
Richarde
Hall
was buried in the body of S. Paules Church.
SauageRocheſter, then biſhop
of London 5. yeares, was
tranſlated to Yorke
ſate Archbiſhop 7. yeres, and was there buried in the
yeare
of the
great Seale, ſate 2. yeares, was tranſlated to Canterburie
William
Barons10. moneths,
and 11. dayes, deceaſed in the yeare
Oxford in the
Lord Priuy Seale, and
biſhop of London, was thence tranſlated
to the biſhopricke of Durham in the yeare
Stokley13. yeares,
deceaſed
in the yeare Paules.
Leyceſter, was elected to
London in the yeare
RidleyRocheſter, was elected Bi
ſhop of London.
This man by his deede dated the
Chriſtmas4. yere of Edward the 6
nors of Branketrie &
ſhalſey, was reſtored to yͤ biſhoprick of London,
by Mary
on the 5. of Auguſt in the yeare
1553
ElizabethAn. 1559
committed to the Marſhalſey, where he died
on the 5. of Septemb.
1569S. Georges
Churchyard.
Edmond
Grindal
the 21 of December 1559Yorke, in the yeare
Canterbury, in the yere
Worceſter to the
Biſhopricke
of London in the yeare
lated to Yorke in the yeare
London deceaſed in the
yeare
1594. on the 3. of IuneFulanham, and was buried in
Paules
Church, before S. Georges
chappel.
Richard
FletcherWorceſter, was on the 30.
of
DecemberPaules Church
elected Biſhop of London, and
deceaſed on the
15. of Iune 1596Paules
Church, without any ſolemne funerall.
This much for the ſucceſſion of the Biſhops of London, whoſe
Dioceſſe
containeth yͤ city of London, yͤ whole ſhyres in Middleſex
and
Eſſex, & a part of Hartfordſhyre. Theſe Biſhops haue for Aſ
ſiſtants in the cathedrall Church of
S. Paules, a Deane, a
Chaun
ter, a Chauncelor, a Treaſurer, 5. Archdeacons, to
witte, London, Middleſex, Eſſex, Colcheſter
and S.
Albons, and
This Dyoceſſe is diuided into Pariſhes, euery Pariſh hauing
his Parſon, or vicar at
the leaſt, learned men for the moſt part, and
ſufficient Preachers to inſtruct the
people. There were in this city
& within the ſuburbs thereof in the Henrie the 2
teth 13. great conuentuall Churches, beſides the
leſſer ſort called
Pariſh Churches, to the number of 126. all which
conuentuall Churches, and ſome
others ſince that time founded,
are now ſuppreſſed and gone, except the cathedrall Church of S.
Paule in London, and
the colledge of S. Peter at Weſtminſter:
of all
which Pariſh Churches though I haue ſpoken, yet for more
eaſe to the reader, I will
here againe ſet them downe in manner of
a Table, not by order of Alphabete, but as
they bee placed in the
wards and ſuburbes.