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Edmund Grindal (c. 1519 – 6 July 1583) was Bishop of London, Archbishop of York, and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reign of Elizabeth I. Though born far from the centres of political and religious power, he had risen rapidly in the church during the reign of Edward VI , culminating in his nomination as Bishop of London.
Grindal, Edmund. 2 references. imported from Wikimedia project. Italian Wikipedia. stated in. Treccani's Enciclopedia on line. retrieved. ... Wikipedia (13 entries) edit.
Edmund Grindal, founder of the school. In 1559 Grindal had been appointed Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, a post he held for three years before resigning to concentrate on his duties as Bishop of London. Around this time he started planning for an institution of some kind by purchasing the tithes for St Bees from Sir Thomas Chaloner.
See also Edmund Grindal on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer. 2179390 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica , Volume 12 — Grindal, Edmund GRINDAL, EDMUND ( c. 1519–1583), successively bishop of London, archbishop of York and archbishop of Canterbury, born about 1519, was son of William Grindal, a farmer of Hensingham, in the parish of St Bees, Cumberland.
Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of York until Parker's death, was Queen Elizabeth's second Archbishop of Canterbury. Their working relationship, however, was disastrous. Grindal had Puritan sympathies, unlike the Queen, and his attempts to move the Church in a more Puritan direction irritated her. The Queen did not want any changes made to the ...
Grindal, Edmund. views 2,930,739 updated. Grindal, Edmund (1519–83). Archbishop of Canterbury (1575–83). Born in Cumberland, Grindal was educated at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, where he was later master (1559–61). As chaplain to Bishop Ridley of London, he supported the protestant changes under Edward VI.
Born in London in 1545, when he was ordained by Edmund Grindal in 1566 at the age of 21, he was called a bachelor of arts of Christ Church, Oxford. [1] [2] Field's ordination was irregular, as the canonical age for ordination in the British church was 24 (or 23, if the person shows an unusual gift). In 1568, he became a lecturer, curate, and ...
