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词条 Thorulf of Orkney
释义

  1. Hamburg and Orkney

  2. Thorulf and Thorfinn

  3. Notes

  4. References

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| name = Thorulf
| title = Bishop of Orkney
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| see = Diocese of Orkney
| term = 1043 x 1072
| predecessor = Unclear, but Bishop Henry last known
| successor = John
| ordination =
| ordinated_by =
| consecration = 1043 x 1072 (perhaps c. 1050)
| consecrated_by =
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| birth_date = unknown
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Thorulf or Torulf (fl. mid-11th century) was medieval prelate, a Bishop of Orkney. Although probably a native Scandinavian, he is known only from the account of the German writer Adam of Bremen. Adam reported that he was appointed bishop by Adalbert, Archbishop of Hamburg, the first Orcadian appointee under Hamburg overlordship. Thorulf's period of appointment coincided with the reign of Earl Thorfinn Sigurdsson, alleged builder of the Birsay church and founder of the bishopric of Orkney.

Hamburg and Orkney

Thorulf is known only from one source. According to the late 11th-century Saxon writer Adam of Bremen, he was appointed as bishop of Blascona in Orkney by Adalbert, Archbishop of Hamburg.[1] In the mid-11th century, the Archbishop of Hamburg's jurisdiction extended over Scandinavia.[2] Historians identify Blascona with Birsay (Old Norse: Birgisherað), Blascona a Latinisation perhaps derived from an older form.[3]

Adam leaves no personal details about Thorulf, but supplies some information about the Orkney see, stating that the:

...Orkney Islands, although they had previously been ruled by English and Scottish bishops, our primate [Adalbert] on the pope's order consecrated Thorulf bishop for the city of Birsay [in civitatem Blasconam], and he was to have cure of all.[4]
The date was approximately 1050, though could have been at any point between 1043 and 1072, the episcopate of Adalbert.[5] The date 1050 is suggested as this was around the time that Earl Thorfinn Sigurdsson, ruler of Orkney, visited Rome.[6]

Thorulf and Thorfinn

As Adam mentioned that the Orcadians had sent legates, it is thought that Thorulf was appointed at Orcadian instigation, and it has even be suggested that the earl himself was among these legates.[7] Historian Barbara Crawford thought that Thorulf was a Scandindavian, and a close associate of the earl.[8] The Orkneyinga saga related that Birsay was the permanent residence of Earl Thorfinn, and that the earl built a minster there [dedicated to Christ] as the seat of the first Orkney bishop.[9]

Although this specific claim may not be true [one previous bishop is known], it is nevertheless taken as evidence that Thorfinn's reign was a significant turning point for the earldom,[10] suggesting according to historian Ronald Cant "a deliberate plan on the part of the earl to perfect the organization of the church in Orkney".[11] Thorfinn and Thorulf's Christ Church has been identified with the Romanesque ruins on the tidal island known as Brough of Birsay, but there is also evidence that it was located over in the Mainland next to the Earl's palace.[12]

{{S-start}}{{S-rel}}{{Succession box
| before= Unknown
Last known predecessor:
Henry
| title=Bishop of Orkney
| years= 1043 x 1072 (perhaps c. 1050)
| after= John
}}{{s-end}}

Notes

1. ^Watt and Murray, Fasti Ecclesiae, p. 322; Anderson, Early Sources, vol. ii, p. 8; Tschan (ed.), History of the Archbishops, pp. 183, 216
2. ^Dowden, Bishops, p. 252
3. ^Crawford, "Bishops of Orkney", p. 1, n. 1, for details; Thomson, New History, p. 85
4. ^Tschan (ed.), History of the Archbishops, p. 216
5. ^Tschan (ed.), History of the Archbishops, p. 216, n. 119; Watt and Murray, Fasti Ecclesiae, p. 322
6. ^"Birsay-Peel-Selja", pp. 22–23
7. ^Crawford, Scandinavian Scotland, p. 81; Thomson, New History, p. 85; Tschan (ed.), History of the Archbishops, p. 180
8. ^Crawford, "Birsay", p. 104
9. ^Crawford, "Birsay", pp. 100–04
10. ^Crawford, "Birsay", pp. 104–05
11. ^Cant, "Church in Orkney and Shetland", p. 2
12. ^Thomson, New History, pp. 85–87

References

{{Refbegin}}
  • {{citation |editor-last=Anderson |editor-first=Alan Orr | editor-link = Alan Orr Anderson | title=Early Sources of Scottish History A.D. 500 to 1286 (2 vols) |year=1922 |publisher=Oliver and Boyd |location=Edinburgh |isbn= }}
  • {{citation | last = Cant | first = Ronald G. | author-link = | title = The Church in Orkney and Shetland and Its Relations with Norway and Scotland in the Middle Ages | journal = Northern Scotland: A Historical Journal | volume = 1 | pages = 1–18 | publisher = University of Aberdeen Centre for Scottish Studies | location= Aberdeen | year = 1972 | issn = }}
  • {{citation | last = Crawford | first = Barbara E. | author-link = | title = Birsay and the Early Earls and Bishops of Orkney | journal = Orkney Heritage: Vol. 2: Birsay: A Centre of Political and Ecclesiastical Power (Papers delivered to the 1982 Birsay Conference) | location= Kirkwall | publisher= Orkney Heritage Society | pages = 97–118 | year = 1983 | issn = }}
  • {{citation |last= Crawford |first= Barbara E. | author-link = |contribution= Birsay-Peel-Selja: Three Norse Bishops' Seats on Off-Shore Islands, A Comparative Study | title= Kirkearkeologi og Kirkekunst: Studier Tilegnet Sigrid og Håkon Christie |year= 1993 |publisher=Alvheim & Eide |location= Oslo |isbn= 82-90359-60-8 |pages=21–36 }}
  • {{citation | last = Crawford | first = Barbara E. | author-link = | title = Bishops of Orkney in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries: Bibliography and Biographical List | journal = Innes Review | volume = 47 | number = 1 | pages = 1–13 | year = 1996 | issn = 0020-157X }}
  • {{citation | last = Crawford | first = Barbara E. | author-link = | title = Scandinavian Scotland | series=Studies in the Early History of Britain: Scotland in the Early Middle Ages • 2 | publisher = Leicester University Press | place= Leicester | year = 1987 | isbn = 0-7185-1197-2}}
  • {{citation |last= Dowden |first= John |authorlink= John Dowden |editor-last= Thomson |editor-first=John Maitland |editorlink= |title= The Bishops of Scotland : Being Notes on the Lives of All the Bishops, under Each of the Sees, Prior to the Reformation |year= 1912 |publisher= James Maclehose and Sons |location= Glasgow |isbn=}}
  • {{citation | last = Thomson | first = William P. L. | author-link = | title = The New History of Orkney | edition=3rd | publisher = Birlinn | place= Edinburgh | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-1-84158-696-0 }}
  • {{citation |editor-last=Tschan |editor-first=Francis J. | editor-link = |editor2-last= Reuter |editor2-first= Timothy | editor2-link = Timothy Reuter | title=History of the Archbishops of Hamburg-Bremen/ Adam of Bremen |year= 2002 |publisher= Columbia University Press | series= Records of Western Civilization |location=New York |isbn= 0-231-12575-5 }}
  • {{citation | editor-last= Watt |editor-first= D. E. R. | editor-link=D. E. R. Watt | editor2-last = Murray | editor2-first = A. L. | title= Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae Medii Aevi ad annum 1638 |year= 2003 | edition = Revised |publisher=The Scottish Record Society |series= The Scottish Record Society, New Series, Volume 25 |location=Edinburgh |isbn=0-902054-19-8 |issn= 0143-9448 }}
{{Refend}}{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Thorulf Of Orkney}}

4 : 11th-century deaths|Bishops of Orkney|Year of birth unknown|11th-century bishops

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