Bishop of the East Saxons

E931242

The Bishop of the East Saxons was an early medieval Christian episcopal office responsible for overseeing the church and missionary activity among the East Saxon people in what is now Essex, England.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Bishop of the East Saxons canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian religious title
episcopal office
medieval ecclesiastical office
appliesToJurisdiction Essex
Kingdom of the East Saxons
linked to: Kingdom of Essex
associatedWithCity London
linked to: London, England
associatedWithEthnicGroup East Saxons
linked to: Saxons
associatedWithMonarch East Saxon kings
Kings of Essex
linked to: King of Essex
associatedWithRegion Essex
Hertfordshire
Middlesex
belongsToTradition Latin Church
country England
denomination Catholic Church (pre-Reformation)
ecclesiasticalProvince Province of Canterbury
establishedForPurpose conversion of the East Saxons
organization of Christian communities in Essex
follows Roman rite
governs diocese covering the East Saxons
hasFunction integration of East Saxons into Christian Europe
maintenance of ecclesiastical law in Essex
hasRole administration of sacraments
evangelization
ordination of clergy
pastoral oversight
hasTitleInLatin episcopus Orientalium Saxonum
historicalContext Anglo-Saxon England
historicalSuccessorOffice Bishop of London
languageOfUse Latin
Old English
locatedInTimePeriod 7th century
8th century
9th century
early Middle Ages
officeHolder Cedd
linked to: Saint Cedd

Erkenwald
Mellitus
oversees church in the Kingdom of the East Saxons
missionary activity among the East Saxons
partOf Anglo-Saxon church hierarchy
Western Church
religion Christianity
seat London
linked to: London, England
seeAlso Bishop of London
subordinateTo Archbishop of Canterbury
typeOfJurisdiction diocese

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Saint Cedd positionHeld Bishop of the East Saxons