Henry de Loundres

Henry de Loundres[1] (died 1228) was an Anglo-Norman churchman who was Archbishop of Dublin from 1213 to 1228.[2] He was an influential figure in the reign of John of England, an administrator and loyalist to the king.[6] He was justiciar in Ireland from 1213, his deputy Geoffery de Marisco executing the responsibilities during the bishop's absence in Rome.[9] He was resisted by Donnchad Ua Longargain, Archbishop of Cashel, in his attempts to make the church hierarchy in Ireland more Anglo-Norman.[13] In 1220 he ordered the extinction of the flame that kept burning in Kildare Abbey,[14] as a remaining pagan association.
Arms displayed by Henry de Loundres as Archbishop of Dublin, at the signing of Magna Charta
Anglo-NormanArchbishop of DublinJohn of EnglandMagna Cartadean of StaffordPenkridgeStaffordshirejusticiarBishop of CorkArchbishop of CashelSt. Patrick's Cathedral, DublinDublin CastleKildare AbbeyPrimate of IrelandArchbishop of ArmaghA. L. PooleMaurice PowickeWayback MachineCatholic Church titlesJohn ComynDúnánGilla PátraicDonngus Ua hAingliuLorcán Ua TuathailFulk BassetJohn de DerlingtonJohn de SandfordWilliam HoughtonRichard de FeringsJohn de LecheAlexander de BicknorJohn de St PaulThomas MinotRobert WikefordRobert WaldbyRichard NorthalisThomas CranleyRichard TalbotMichael TreguryJohn WaltonWalter FitzsimonWilliam RokebyHugh IngeJohn Alen