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{{Short description|English bishop (1569–1628)}}
{{For|the Anglican bishop of Quebec, Canada|George Mountain}}
{{For|the Anglican bishop of Quebec, Canada|George Mountain}}
{{Use British English|date=April 2011}}
{{Use British English|date=April 2011}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2011}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Infobox Christian leader
{{Infobox Christian leader
| honorific-prefix = [[The Most Reverend]]
| honorific-prefix = [[The Most Reverend]]
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| death_date = 24 October 1628
| death_date = 24 October 1628
| death_place = [[London]]
| death_place = [[London]]
| buried = All Saints Church, [[Cawood]]
| buried = [[All Saints' Church, Cawood]]
| nationality = [[English people|English]]
| nationality = [[English people|English]]
| religion = [[Anglicanism|Anglican]]
| religion = [[Anglicanism|Anglican]]
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| bishop 1 =
| bishop 1 =
| consecration date 1 =
| consecration date 1 =
| sources = <ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=t4YU1_QZsO8C&pg=PA181&lpg=PA181&dq=George+Montaigne+consecration&source=bl&ots=w7zdURiJ-o&sig=ACfU3U06WItYK0vtblVjpZ25YzRZ9hzYUA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiM34bTucHhAhXdQxUIHXkYAIUQ6AEwAnoECAQQAQ#v=onepage&q=George%20Montaigne%20consecration&f=false, The Apostolic Succession and the Catholic Episcopate in the Christian Episcopal] p. 181 (Google Books)</ref>
| sources = <ref>{{cite book|author=Robert David Redmile|title=The Apostolic Succession and the Catholic Episcopate in the Christian Episcopal|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=t4YU1_QZsO8C&pg=PA181|date=September 2006|publisher=Xulon Press|isbn=978-1-60034-516-6|page=181}}</ref>
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He was one of the [[Arminian]] group of bishops who arose in opposition to the general [[Calvinism]] that prevailed in the Church of England in the early seventeenth century. One manifestation of his views were prosecutions in his London diocese for the disrespectful wearing of hats in services.<ref>{{cite book|last=Corns|first=Thomas N.|date=2003|title=A Companion to Milton|page=115}}</ref>
He was one of the [[Arminian]] group of bishops who arose in opposition to the general [[Calvinism]] that prevailed in the Church of England in the early seventeenth century. One manifestation of his views were prosecutions in his London diocese for the disrespectful wearing of hats in services.<ref>{{cite book|last=Corns|first=Thomas N.|date=2003|title=A Companion to Milton|page=115}}</ref>


==See also==
==Notes and references==
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{{Portal|Christianity}}
*[[List of archbishops of York]]
*[[List of bishops of London]]
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*[[List of bishops of Durham]]
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*[[List of bishops of Lincoln]]

==Notes==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


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Latest revision as of 22:21, 28 July 2023

For the Anglican bishop of Quebec, Canada, see George Mountain.

The Most Reverend

George Montaigne
Archbishop of York
George Montaigne during his time as Bishop of London.
ChurchChurch of England
DioceseYork
InstalledJuly 1628
Term ended24 October 1628
PredecessorTobias Matthew
SuccessorSamuel Harsnett
Orders
Ordination28 June 1593
by Richard Howland
Consecration14 December 1617
by George Abbot
Personal details
Born1569
Cawood, Yorkshire
Died24 October 1628
London
BuriedAll Saints' Church, Cawood
NationalityEnglish
DenominationAnglican
Ordination history of
George Montaigne
History
Diaconal ordination
Ordained byRichard Howland
Date28 June 1593
PlacePeterborough
Priestly ordination
Ordained byRichard Howland
Date28 June 1593
PlacePeterborough
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecratorGeorge Abbot
Co-consecratorsMarco Antonio de Dominis
John King
Lancelot Andrewes
John Buckeridge
John Overall
Date14 December 1617
PlaceLambeth
Source(s):[1]

George Montaigne (or Mountain; 1569 – 24 October 1628) was an English bishop.

Life[edit]

Montaigne was born in 1569 at Cawood, Yorkshire.[2] He was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge, matriculating at Michaelmas 1586, graduating B.A. 1590, M.A. 1593, B.D. 1602, D.D. 1607, and holding a fellowship at Queens' 1592–1611. He was ordained deacon and priest at Peterborough in 1593.[3]

In 1597 he was chaplain to Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, on his expedition against Cadiz. He became rector of Great Cressingham in 1602. He was Gresham College Professor of Divinity in 1607, and in 1608 Master of the Savoy and chaplain to James VI and I.[2]

He was Dean of Westminster in 1610. He was appointed Bishop of Lincoln in 1617 and was consecrated on 14 December that year by Archbishop George Abbot, and co-consecrated by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Split Marco Antonio de Dominis. He was appointed Lord High Almoner in 1619, Bishop of London in 1621 and Bishop of Durham in 1627.[2]

When in 1628 the archbishopric of York fell vacant by the death of Tobias Matthew, Montaigne is said to have secured the nomination by remarking to Charles I, "Hadst thou faith as a grain of mustard seed, thou wouldst say unto this mountain, be removed into that sea [see]" (Matthew 17:20). He was duly elected to the archbishopric on 1 July, but died in London on 24 October 1628, and was buried in Cawood Church.[2]

He was one of the Arminian group of bishops who arose in opposition to the general Calvinism that prevailed in the Church of England in the early seventeenth century. One manifestation of his views were prosecutions in his London diocese for the disrespectful wearing of hats in services.[4]

Notes and references[edit]

  1. ^ Robert David Redmile (September 2006). The Apostolic Succession and the Catholic Episcopate in the Christian Episcopal. Xulon Press. p. 181. ISBN 978-1-60034-516-6.
  2. ^ a b c d Bradley, E. B. (1894). "Montaigne, George" . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 38. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
  3. ^ "Montaigne, George (MNTN586G)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
  4. ^ Corns, Thomas N. (2003). A Companion to Milton. p. 115.

External links[edit]

Academic offices
Preceded by Gresham Professor of Divinity
1607–1610 		Succeeded by
Church of England titles
Preceded by Dean of Westminster
1610–1617 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Bishop of Lincoln
1617–1621 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Bishop of London
1621–1627 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Bishop of Durham
1627–1628 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Archbishop of York
1628 		Succeeded by
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