Hebraic-Celtic Line of Succession

7/26/2019 Hebraic-Celtic Line of Succession

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the Church historian it is a very interesting line as it meanders across the world from

Jerusalem to St David's and Canterbury, through many of the dioceses of England and W ales

through the Caro line Divines and Non-Jurors, the Scottish Episcopal and American

Episcopal Churches before finding it's way back to Glastonbury and the twentieth century

The Western Liberal Catholic Church.

«PRIORATO MAGRISTRAL»

‡

Rodolfo González PérezObispo Primado de la

Iglesia Católica Liberal Occidentaly

Prior y Gran Maestro de laOrden de los Caballeros Templarios de

Nuestra Señora de Sion

DESPACHOs internacionales.(+34) 663337663.(+358) 408193392

[email protected]

_____

Hebraic-Celtic Line of Succession

The Western Liberal Catholic Church is custodian to more than

forty lines of Apostolic Succession, however, in order to prove the

validity of our sacraments we need only prove one line to be valid.

Some of our lines are very direct to the source in the Roman

Catholic or Orthodox churches, such as the mid twentieth century

line to the Roman church through Archbishop Carlos Duarte

Costa of Brazil. An incom plete but extensive list of successons is

available to all enquirers. Please use the contact form b elow.

We have chosen to give here, as an example, the Hebraic-Celtic

Succession, not because it is more va lid than other lines, in fact,

because of the Ang lican connection, it is more questionable, but to



First line from St Jam es the Less to Thom as Cranm er via the bishops of St David s.

St James the Less, Brother of Our Lord and Bishop of Jerusalem

Simeon

Justus I

Zaccheus

Tobias

Benjamin

John I

Matthias

PhilippineSeneca

Justus II

Levi

Ephaim

Joseph I

Judas

Marcus



Cassianus

Publius

Maximus I

Julian I

Caius

Symmachus

Caius II

Julian II

Maximus II

Antonius

Capito

Valius

Daleanus

Narcissus

Dius

Germanio

Gordius

Alexander

Nazabancs

Hymenacus

Zamboas

Herman

Marcarius

Maximus III



Cyril

Herenius

Hilary

John II

Praglius

Juvenal

Anastacius

Martyrius

Salutis

Elias

John III of Jerusalem

St David, First Celtic Bishop of Minevia, 519 A.D.

His successors as Bishops of St David s (Menevia)

were as follows:

Cynog

Teilo

Ceven

Morfall



Haerwneu

Elwaed

Gwrnwen

llumverth

Gwrgwyst

Eineon

Clydawg

Elfod Ethelman

Elane

Magelsgwyd

Made

Cadell

Sadwrnfen

Novis

Sulhaithnay

Idwall

Asser

Arthwael

Samsom

Reubin (Ruelinus)

Rhydderch (Rodheric)

Elwin (Elguni)

(Morbiw?)

Llunwerth (Lywarch)



(Nergu/ Vergu?)

Hubert (Sulhidyr)

Eneuris (Everus)

(Ivor?)

MorgeneuI

Nathan

Jenan (Jovan)

Arwystl (Argustell)

Morgeneu II (Morgenveth/Eurgeneu)

Ervin (Hernun)

Trahacarn (Tremarin/Caermerin)

Joseph II

Bleiddud (Bleithud)

Salien (Sulgheim/Sulgeheyn)

Abraham

Salien (Sulgheim/Sulgeheyn) restored

Rhyddmarch/Hythmarch

Wilfrid (Griffel)

Bernard, a Norman, and Chancellor to Queen Adelize, the first bishop of St David's to

submit to the see of Canterbury (1115-47)

David Fitzgerald (1147-76), who had been Archdeacon of Cardingan

Peter de Leia (1176-98), who had been Prior of Wenlock

Giraldus Cambrensis (1198-1203), whose election was never ratified

Geoffrey de Henelawe (1203-14)



Gervase (iorwerth) (1214-29), who died in office

Anselm le Gros (1230-48)

Thomas Wallensis (1248-56)

Richard de Carew (1256-80)

Thomas Beck (1280-98), who had been Archdeacon of Dorset

David Martyn (1298-1328)

Henry Gower (1328-47)

John Thoresby (1347-50), later Bishop of Worcester, Lord Chancellor

Reginald Brian (1350-53), later Bishop of Worcester

Thomas Falstoffe (1352-61), who had been Parson of Fakenham, Norfolk

Adam Houghton (1361-89), Lord Chancellor

John Gilbert (1389-c.97), who had been Bishop of Hereford

1397 – 1401 Sede Vacante

Guy de Mona or de Mohun (1401-08), Lord Treasurer

Henry Chicele, Bishop fo the Celtic Church in Wales, St David's in 1408, made

Archbishop of Canterbury by Rome 1414, who consecrated:

Thomas Bourchier as Bishop of Worcester (1443 Ely, 1454 Canterbury) who on the 31st

January 1479 consecrated:

John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury, who in 1487 consecrated:

Henry Dean, Archbishop of Canterbury, who consecrated

William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury, who in 1521 consecrated:

Thomas Cranmer, who was Archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England.



Second Line from St John the Evangelist to Thomas Cranmer

via the Archbishops of Canterbury

St John the Evangelist

Polycarp

Pothinus

Irenaeus

zaccharius

Elias

Faustinus

Verus

Julius

Ptolemy

Vocius

Maximus

Tetradus

Verissimus

Justus

Albinus

Martin

Antiochus

Elpidius

Licarius

Eucharius I



Patieus

Lupicinius

Rusticu

Stephanus

Viventiolus

Euchericus II

Lupus

Licontius

Sacerdos

Nicetus

Priscus

Aetherius

St Augustine, Archbishop of Canterbury (597-604).

Picture

St Lawrence (605-19)

St Mellitus (619-24)

St Justus (624-27)

St Honorius (627-53)

St Deusdedit (Adeodatus) (655-64)

Wighard (664)

Adrian (664)

664-68 Sede Vacante

St Theodore of Tarsus (668-90)

St Bertwald (693-731)



St Tatwine (731-34)

St Nothelm (735-40)

St Cuthbert (741-58)

St Bregwin (759-64)

St Jaenberht (766-91)

St Aethelheard (793-805)

Wulfred (805-32)

Syred (832)

Feologild (832)

Ceolnoth (833-70)

Ethelred (870-89)

Plegmund (890-914)

Althelm as Bishop of Wells (914-23) who in 914 consecrated:

Wulfhelm as Bishop of Well (923 Canturbury) who in 927 consecrated:

St Odo the Severe as Bishop of Ramsbury (942 Canterbury) who in 957 consecrated:

St Dunstan as Bishop of Worcester (960 Canterbury) who in 984 consecrated:

St Alphage as Bishop of Winchester (1005 Canterbury) who in 990 consecrated:

Elfric as Bishop of Ramsbury (995 Canterbury) who in 1003 consecrated:

Wulfstan as Bishop of Worcester and York who on the 13th November 1020 consecrated:

Ethelnoth as Archbishop of Canterbury who in 1035 consecrated:

Eadsige as Bishop of St Martin's, Canterbury (Archbishop of Canterbury 1038) who on

the 3rd April 1043 consecrated:

Stigand as Bishop of Elmham (1052 Canterbury) who in 1058 consecrated:

Siward as Bishop of Rochester who on the 29th September 1070 assisted William, Bishop

of London at the consecration of:



Bl. Lanfran as Archbishop of York, who in 1070 consecrated:

Thomas as Archbishop of York, who on the 4th December 1094 consecrated:

St Anselm as Archbishop of Canterbury, who on the 26th July 1108 consecrated:

Richard de Belmeis as Bishop of London, who on the 18th February 1123 consecrated:

William of Corbeuil as Archbishop of Canterbury, who on the 17th November 1129

consecrated:

Henry of Blois as Bishop of Winchester, who on the 3rd June 1162 consecrated:

St Thomas Becket as Archbishop of Canterbury, who on the 23rd August 1164

consecrated

Roger of Gloucester as Bishop of Worcester, who on the 7th November 1176 assisted

Gilbert Foliot, Bishop of London, at the consecration of :

Peter de Leia as Bishop of St David's, who on the 29th September 1185 assisted Baldwin,

Archbishop of Canterbury, at the consecration of:

Gilbert Glanville as Bishop of Rochester, who on the 23rd May 1199 assisted Hubert

Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury, at the consecration of:

William de St Mere l'Eglise who on the 5th October 1214 assisted Stephen Langton,

Archbishop of Canterbury, at the consecration of :

Walter de Gray as Bishop of Worcester (1216 Archbishop of York), who on the 5th

December 1249 consecrated:

Walter Kirkham as Bishop of Durham, who on the 7th February 1255 consecrated:

Henry as Bishop of Whithern, who on the 9th January 1284 assisted William Wickane,

Archbishop of York, at the consecration of :

Anthony Beck at Bishop of Durham (1306 Patriarch of Jerusalem) who on the 14th

September 1292 consecrated:

John of Halton as Bishop of Carlisle, who on the 27th June 1322 assisted Thomas

Cobham, Bishop of Worcester, at the consecration of :

Roger Northborough as Bishop of Lichfield, who on the 15th July 1330 assisted Henry

Burghersh, Bishop of Lincoln, at the consecration of :

Robert Wyvil as Bishop of Salisbury, who on the 12th March 1340 consecrated:

Ralph Stratford as Bishop of London, who on the 15th May 1346 assisted John Stratford,

Archbishop of Canterbury, at the consecration of :



William Edendon as Bishop of Winchester, who on the 20th March 1362 consecrated:

Simon Sudbury as Bishop of London, (later Archbishop of Canterbury) who on the 12th

May 1370 consecrated:

Thomas Brentingham as Bishop of Exeter, who on the 5th January 1382 consecrated:

Robert Braybrokke as Bishop of London, who on the 3rd February 1398 consecrated:

Roger Walden as Archbishop of Canterbury, who on the 14th July 1398 probably

consecrated:

Henry Beaufort as Bishop of Lincoln, who in 1405 became Bishop of Winchester and on

the 15th May 1435 consecrated:

Thomas Bourchier as Bishop of Worcester (1443 Ely, 1454 Canterbury) who on the 31st January 1479 consecrated:

John Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury, who in 1487 consecrated:

Richard Fox, Bishop of Exeter, Bath and Wells, Durham and Winchester, who in 1502

consecrated:

William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury, who in 1521 consecrated:

John Longlands, Bishop of Lincoln who on the 30th March 1533 consecrated ThomasCranmer.

One of several lines from Thomas Cranmer to the present day.

Thomas Cranmer, who was Archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England, and

who in June 1536 consecrated:

William Barlow as Bishop of St David's (1549 Bath, 1559 Chichester), who on the 17th




Edmund Grindal as Bishop of London (150 York, 1576 Canterbury) who on the 21st

April 1577 consecrated:

John Whitgift as Bishop of Worcester (1583 Canterbury) who on the 8th may 1597

consecrated:

Richard Bancroft as Bishop of London (1604 Canterbury) who on the 3rd December1609 consecrated:

George Abbot as Bishop of Lichfield (1610 London, 1611, Canterbury) who on the 14th


George Monteigne as Bishop of Lincoln (1621 London, 1628 Durham, 1628 York) who

on the 18th November, 1621, consecrated:

William Laud, Bishop of St David's, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, who on June17th, 1638, consecrated:

Brian Duppa, Bishop of Chichester, who on Octobert 18th 1660, consecrated:

Gilbert Sheldon, Bishop of London, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, who on

December 6, 1674, consecrated:

Henry Compton, Bishop of Oxford, later of London, who on the January 27, 1678,

consecrated:

William Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, who on October 25, 1685, consecrated:

Thomas White, Bishop of Peterborough, who on February 24, 1693, consecrated:

George Hickes, Suffragan Bishop of Thetford, Later Primus of the English Non-jurors,

who on February 24, 1712, consecrated:

James Gadderar (consecrated without a See; later Bishop of Aberdeen and Moray), who

on the 4th June 1727 consecrated:

Thomas Rattray, Bishop of Dunkeld, of the Scottish Episcopal Church who in 1741

consecrated:



William Falconer, Bishop of Ross and Caithness, of the Scottish Episcopal Church, who

on the 21st September 1768 consecrated:

Robert Kilgour, Bishop of Aberdeen, who was consecrated 12 Feb 1775 by Frederick

Corwallis, who was consecrated 19 Feb 1750 by Thomas Herring... on the 14th November

1784 consecrated:

Samuel Seabury, Bishop of Connecticut, of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the USA,

who on the 17th September 1792 did consecrate:

Thomas J. Claggett, Bishop of Maryland, who on the 7th May 1797 consecrated:

Edward Bass, Bishop of Massachusetts, who on the 18th October 1797 consecrated:

Abraham Jarvis, Bishop of Connecticut, who on the 29th May 1811 consecrated:

John H. Hopkins, Bishop Co-adjutor of New York, who on October 25, 1827,

consecrated:

Henry U. Onderdonk, Bishop of Pennsylvania, who on July 7, 1836, consecrated:

Samuel A. McCroskry, Bishop of Michigan, who on December 8, 1875, consecrated:

William E. McLaren, Bishop of Chicago, who on June 24, 1898, consecrated:

William Montgomery Brown, Bishop of the Old Catholic Church in America, who on January 2, 1927 consecrated:

Wallace David de Ortega Maxey, who on June 5, 1946, consecrated:

Charles Leslie Saul, who on the August 1, 1946, consecrated:

Mar +Georgius of Glastonbury



Consecration of Saint +Tugdual by ++Irenaeus d’Eschevannes, Archbishop of Arles, on 5 May 1957

Hugh George de Willmott Newman (Mar Georgius), Patriarch of Glastonbury andCatholicos of the West, who on 27 May 1950 consecrated:

Harold Percival Nicholson

Harold Percival Nicholson, Archbishop of Karim in the Ancient Catholic Church, who on

the 20 May 1955 consecrated:

Jan Frederick Assendelft-Attland, Archbishop of the Ancient catholic Church of France,

who on 20 May 1955 consecrated:

Irenaeus d’Eschevannes, Archbishop of Arles, who on 5 May 1957 consecrated:



Jean Pierre Danyel (St Tugdual

† Jean Pierre Danyel (St Tugdual), Bishop of Redon, Primate of the Holy Celtic Church,

who on 15 August 1966 consecrated:

Monseigneur John Nicholas Collins, consecrated by St Tugdual in 1966

John Nicholas Collins, Auxiliary of the Old Roman Catholic Church of Canada, who on

15 December 1968 consecrated:

Terence Coghlan Distin, Auxiliary of the Holy Celtic Church, Superior of the Order of

the Atonement, who on 21 November 2001 consecrated:

Michael Skelly OSB CSR, who on the 15th August 2007 consecrated:



Alistair Herrick Bate OSBA (Titulat Abbot of St Glastonbury, Holy Celtic Church), who

assisted by Bishop Bruno Pedrini OSBA KSJA, who on the 11th July 2014 day of St.

Benedict consecrated sub conditione:

Rodolfo González Pérez, Presiding Bishop of West Liberal Catholic Church and Grand

Master of the Order of Knights Templar of Our Lady of Zion

The Prior and Grand Master

Most Eminent and Rt Revd Rodolfo González PérezOf the Order of Knights Templar of Our Lady of Zion

And

Presiding Bishop of West Liberal Catholic Church

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Hebraic-Celtic Line of Succession