James Beaton (Archbishop of Glasgow)

E901529

James Beaton was a prominent 16th-century Scottish Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Glasgow and became a leading opponent of the Protestant Reformation in Scotland.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 16th-century Roman Catholic bishop
Roman Catholic archbishop
Scottish prelate
human
appointedAsArchbishopOfGlasgow 1551
burialPlace Paris
correspondedWith French court
papacy
countryOfCitizenship Kingdom of Scotland
dateOfBirth 1517
dateOfDeath 1603
educatedAt University of St Andrews
era Scottish Reformation
ethnicGroup Scots
exiledTo France
familyName Beaton
givenName James
heldTitle Archbishop of Glasgow in exile
languageSpoken French
Latin
Scots
memberOf Scottish clergy
name James Beaton
notableFor opposition to the Protestant Reformation in Scotland
role in Scottish Catholic exile community in France
notableWork defence of Catholicism in Scotland
occupation archbishop
clergyman
diplomat
opposed Protestant lords of the Congregation
Scottish Reformation
placeOfBirth Kingdom of Scotland
placeOfDeath Kingdom of France
Paris
positionHeld Archbishop of Glasgow
Bishop of Glasgow
Scottish ambassador to France
relative Cardinal David Beaton
James Beaton (Archbishop of St Andrews)
religion Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
religiousOrder secular clergy
residence Glasgow
Paris
servedAs representative of the Scottish Catholic Church in France
sexOrGender male
supported Mary, Queen of Scots

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Spottiswoode predecessor James Beaton (Archbishop of Glasgow)
John Spottiswoode predecessor James Beaton (as earlier Archbishop of Glasgow, pre‑Reformation line)
linked to: James Beaton (Archbishop of Glasgow)