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・ Simon O'Connor
・ Simon O'Donnell
・ Simon O'Neill
・ Simon Oakes
・ Simon Oakes (cricketer)
・ Simon Oakland
・ Simon Oates
・ Simon Ockley
・ Simon of Apulia
・ Simon of Bet-Titta
・ Simon of Bisignano
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・ Simon of Cramaud
・ Simon of Cremona
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Simon of Dunblane
・ Simon of Elmham
・ Simon of Faversham
・ Simon of Ghent
・ Simon of Imereti
・ Simon of Ireland
・ Simon of Kalocsa
・ Simon of Kéza
・ Simon of Makuria
・ Simon of Pattishall
・ Simon of Peraea
・ Simon of Sicily
・ Simon of Southwell
・ Simon of St Quentin
・ Simon of the Desert


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Simon of Dunblane : ウィキペディア英語版
Simon of Dunblane

Simon (d. 1194 × 1198) is the third known 12th century Bishop of Dunblane. Nothing is known of Simon's background as there are numerous Simons in Scotland in this period, both native and foreign. There is a ''Symon de Liberatione'' who witnessed a charter of King William the Lion and whom Watt and Murray suggested may have been the later Bishop of Dunblane,〔Barrow (ed.), ''Acts of William I'', p. 228; Watt & Murray, ''Fasti Ecclesiae'', p. 99.〕 while there was in the same decade a local landholder and ecclesiastical patron in the diocese of Dunblane called Simón son of Mac Bethad.〔Fraser (ed.), ''Registrum monasterii S. Marie'', pp. 313-4.〕
Simon's name occurs as Bishop of Dunblane alongside Simon de Tosny, Bishop of Moray, and Hugh, Bishop of St Andrews, in a charter dated to 1178, though Watt and Murray believed at this stage he was only bishop-elect.〔Bruce (ed.), ''Liber Cartarum Prioratus'', p. 147; Dowden, ''Bishops'', p. 194; Watt & Murray, ''Fasti Ecclesiae'', p. 99.〕 This is because two unnamed Scottish bishops were consecrated at the Third Lateran Council in March 1179, and candidates for these bishops are otherwise short in supply.〔Watt & Murray, ''Fasti Ecclesiae'', p. 99.〕
He witnessed a charter of King William to Arbroath Abbey datable between 1178 and September 1184.〔Barrow (ed.), ''Acts of William I'', p. 253.〕 He witnessed a charter of Melrose Abbey datable to between 1180 and 1198.〔Dowden, ''Bishops'', p. 194.〕 He issued his own charter to Arbroath Abbey between 1189 and 1196, in which he gave certain rights pertaining to the church of Abernethy to the abbey.〔Cockburn, ''Medieval Bishops'', p. 29.〕 His issued a charter around 1190 granting the church of Inchaffray to "Isaac and his successors", Isaac being one of the pre-Augustinian monks.〔Lindsay & Thomson (eds.), ''Charters of Inchaffray'', p. 1; Cockburn, ''Medieval Bishops'', p. 29; Neville, 'Native Lordship'', p. 169.〕
His last appearance is as a witness to a charter of Gille Brigte, Mormaer of Strathearn, to what became Inchaffray Abbey, dated to either 1194 or 1195.〔Lindsay & Thomson (eds.), ''Charters of Inchaffray'', pp. 1-2; Neville, ''Native Lordship'', p. 132 gives 1194.〕 His successor Jonathan appears as Bishop in an Arbroath document which must have been issued between 1194 and March 1198.〔Lindsay & Thomson (eds.), ''Charters of Inchaffray'', p. 1; Watt & Murray, ''Fasti Ecclesiae'', p. 99.〕
==Notes==


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