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Archbishop of York from 1051 to 1060
Cynesige (died 22 December 1060) was a medieval English Archbishop of York between 1051 and 1060. Prior to his appointment to York, he was a royal clerk
Cynesige
10th-century Bishop of Lichfield
Cynesige (died c. 963) was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield. Cynesige was consecrated between 946 and 949 and died between 963 and 964. He was a relative
Cynesige_of_Lichfield
Archbishop of York from 1023 to 1051
might have been authored instead by Ælfric, or possibly Ælfric's successor Cynesige. Pronounced /ˈælfrɪk ˈpʌtək/; Old English: Ælfrīc Puttoc. Sometimes modernised
Ælfric_Puttoc
Archbishop of York from 1060 to 1069
after Ælfric's death, but his patron's eclipse led to the king appointing Cynesige, a royal chaplain, instead. In September 1052, though, Godwin returned
Ealdred_(archbishop_of_York)
Consort of Edward the Elder
a niece of King Æthelstan, to Bishop Ælfheah of Winchester, to Bishop Cynesige of Lichfield, and to various men at court (including his brother Wulfric)
Ecgwynn
Senior bishop in the Church of England
1051 Ælfric Puttoc Also held the see of Worcester (1040–1041). 1051 1060 Cynesige Also known as Kynsige. 1061 1069 Ealdred Also known as Aldred. Held the
Archbishop_of_York
King of England from 955 to 959
the nobles feared to offend the king, and only Dunstan and his relative Cynesige, Bishop of Lichfield, had the courage to face his ire. B went on: As the
Eadwig
11th-century Earl of Northumbria in England
early 12th-century claims from the archbishopric of York that Archbishop Cynesige (1051–1060) had consecrated two Bishops of Glasgow. The 12th-century historian
Siward,_Earl_of_Northumbria
Church in Cambridgeshire, England
Timid (died 1057), Earl of Hereford and nephew of Edward the Confessor Cynesige, Archbishop of York (1051–1060) Ralph the Staller (c. 1011 – c. 1068),
Peterborough_Cathedral
Archbishop of Canterbury from 959 to 988, Christian saint
that he was related to Ælfheah the Bald, the Bishop of Winchester and Cynesige, Bishop of Lichfield. According to a later biographer, Adelard of Ghent
Dunstan
Day of the year
Chinese Tang dynasty 1012 – Baha' al-Dawla, Buyid amir of Iraq 1060 – Cynesige, Archbishop of York 1100 – Bretislav II of Bohemia (born 1060) 1115 – Olaf
December_22
Archbishop of York from 766 to 780
Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas II Thurstan William FitzHerbert
Æthelbert_of_York
Queen of England from 955 to 958
Shocked by Eadwig's unseemly withdrawal, the nobles sent Dunstan and Bishop Cynesige, who forcefully dragged the king back to the feast. For this act, Dunstan
Ælfgifu_(wife_of_Eadwig)
History of the Church of York as a Bishop of Glasgow during the time of Cynesige, Archbishop of York (1051–1060). Crawford, "Bishops of Orkney", p. 7; Tschan
John_I_(bishop_of_Orkney)
Archbishop of York from 1114 to 1140
Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas II Thurstan William FitzHerbert
Thurstan
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
935–941 Ælfwine bet 935–941 bet 946–949 Wulfgar bet 946–949 bet 963–964 Cynesige Kinsey; Kynsy; Kinsius. bet 963–964 975 Wynsige Winsey; Winsius. 975 bet
Bishop_of_Lichfield
Archiepiscopal title named after the city of Glasgow in Scotland
been consecrated by Cynesige, Archbishop of York. fl. 1055 x 1060–1066 (?) John Scotus Said to have been consecrated by Cynesige; probably the John "the
Archbishop_of_Glasgow
11th-century Bishop of Durham
resign after a financial scandal. In 1059, Æthelwine, along with Tostig and Cynesige, the Archbishop of York, accompanied King Malcolm III of Scotland to King
Æthelwine_(bishop_of_Durham)
10th-century Bishop of Lichfield
of Lichfield Appointed between 963 and 964 Term ended 975 Predecessor Cynesige Successor Elphege Orders Consecration between 963 and 964 Personal details
Wynsige_of_Lichfield
Possible King of Strathclyde or King of Alba
whose names could be evidence that they were Cumbrians—were consecrated by Cynesige, Archbishop of York. Although it is uncertain if Glasgow was indeed a diocesan
Máel Coluim (son of the king of the Cumbrians)
Máel_Coluim_(son_of_the_king_of_the_Cumbrians)
10th-century Bishop of Lichfield
Lichfield Appointed between 935 and 941 Term ended between 946 and 949 Predecessor Ælfwine Successor Cynesige Personal details Died between 946 and 949
Wulfgar_of_Lichfield
Calendar year
of Anjou December 2 – Gebhard III, bishop of Regensburg December 22 – Cynesige, archbishop of York Abbas ibn Shith, king (malik) of the Ghurid Dynasty
1060
Decade
of Anjou December 2 – Gebhard III, bishop of Regensburg December 22 – Cynesige, archbishop of York Abbas ibn Shith, king (malik) of the Ghurid Dynasty
1060s
13th-century Bishop of Coventry
Tunberht Wulfsige Burgheard Eadberht Wulfred Wilferth Ælfwine Wulfgar Cynesige Wynsige Elphege Godwin Leofgar Brihtmær Wulfsige Leofwin Peter (became
Alexander_de_Stavenby
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Kynsey, a survival of Old English Cynesige, composed of the elements cyne ‘royal’ + sige ‘victory’.This name may also have assimilated some cases of Scottish MacKenzie, with the Mac prefix omitted.Possibly an Americanized spelling of Swiss German Künzi (see Kuenzi).The paternal grandfather of NJ and PA legislator John Kinsey (1693–1750) was one of the commissioners sent out from England in 1677 by the West Jersey proprietors to buy land from the Indians and to lay out a town. John was the leader of the Quaker party in the PA assembly and chief justice of the PA supreme court.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a Middle English personal name, Kin, Kinna, which is a shortened form of any of various Old English names beginning with Cyne ‘royal’, for example Cynesige (see Kinsey).Dutch : nickname for someone with a pointed or jutting chin.Dutch : from Middle Dutch kinne ‘kin’.Hungarian : nickname from kÃn ‘pain’.Variant of Korean Kim.
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE
Girl/Female
British, English
Bird of Prey
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Australian, Greek, Swahili
Unique; Graceful; Kind; Sweet; The Beautiful Ocean; Loving; Forgiving; Content; Delighted; Beauty; Perfect; State; Handsome; Condition; The Sea
Female
English
 Pet form of English Adelaide, ADDIE means "noble sort." Compare with another form of Addie.
Girl/Female
African, American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Irish, Jamaican, Swedish, Tamil
Beloved; Feminine Form of David; Loved One; Little; Deer; Favourite; Darling; Friend; God
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Roof Thatcher
Biblical
in the answer; in affliction; affliction;
Girl/Female
Tamil
Vishevitha | விஷேவீதா
Girl/Female
Indian
Somebody who gives shelter, Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Not Young; Elder; Superior
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Another Name for Prophet Muhammad; Standing; Existing; Well-grounded
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE
CYNESIGE