york00orns

j
I
|
]
i
j
;
INDEX. 425
founding a bibhopiic of, 275,
1
276 ; Marmaduke Bradley,
abbot of, 245, 246 ;
William
Thirsk, abbot of, his delin-
267
i
quencies, 245 ; his execution,
I'ranciscan order, settlement
of, in England, 150 ; receive
grant at York from Henry
III., 151 ; their popularity,
numbers, and mode of working,
153
; social influence,
154 style of preaching,
; 15S ;
learning discredited by them,
but afterwards cultivated,
156 ceased to observe vow
of poverty,
Kreez, Frees, Frederick,
earliest printer established
in York, 220, 283 ;
Gerard,
\
brother of, 221 ;
Valentine,
and his wife, burnt at York,
283 Edward, brother of, ik
;
Friesland, 63
Fulford, Water, 103
Fulthorpe, Sir William, 192 ; :
condemns A r c h b i s h o p
!
Scrope, ib.
bishop Scrope, zi.
1
Gateshead, monastery at, 36
Gaunt, John of, his influence
I
after death of Black Prince, I
•75! 176; his sujjport of
AVycliffe, 176
[
,
Geoffrey (Plantagenet)
Gedling, church of, 297
Archbishop, 136 his birth
;
and early career, ii. ; becomes
Archbishop, i7>. : feuds between
him and Bishop Pudsay,
ii., 137 ; dissension^
with dean and chapter of
York, 137 ; accused of neglect
of spiritual duties, li.
gives kind reception to
Eustace de Flay, 38 his
1 ;
relations with King John,
139 ; retires into Normandy,
;/'.
\\'here he dies,
Gerard, Archbishop, 119;
comes into collision with Anselra
about submission to
; Canterbury, endows
additional stalls in York
Minster, ?/:
Gil'FARD, Archbishop, his attempts
to reform abuses, 157
Gilds, particulars respecting,
204-210
Gilling (in Richmondshire),
monastery at, 35, 37
Glendale, 20
Glothacth, in Carnarvonshire,
386
Gloucester, St. Oswald's church
at, 133; ol'ficers of, excom-
(iAETANO, Cardinal,
;
municated by Archbishop of
G.
Canterbury, li.
Goodmanham, 18
Gray, Walter de. Archbishop,
164
Gai, plain of, 43
140 ; his early life
preferments, his part
and ; (;ant, Walter le, 127
( Jascoigne, Chief Justice, 192; as to Great Charter, //'., 141;
.adviser of Henry HI., ib.;
refuses to condemn Arch-
his Register, ib. ; state of
diocese, Pope's claim to
dispose of vacant benefices,
142 ;
discontent as to this
and consequent outbreaks in
Yorkshire, ib. ; his policy,
143 ; his conciliar relations
with his chapter, ib. ; his
action as to clerical celibacy,
144
; and as to medieties,