Ordbriht

Ordbriht was a monk at Glastonbury, Winchester, and then Abingdon until 964 when he was appointed Abbot of Chertsey[1] by Æthelwold; Ordbriht attests as Bishop of Selsey from about 989 to 1007 or 1008.[2] Ordbriht became bishop of Selsey between 988 and 990 and he died between 1007 and 1009.[3]This article about an English bishop or archbishop is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Bishop of SelseyÆthelgarÆlfmærAbbot of ChertseyGlastonburyWinchesterAbingdonChertseyÆthelwoldKnowles, DavidBrooke, ChristopherProsopography of Anglo-Saxon EnglandChristian titlesBishops of ChichesterWilfridEadberhtSigeferthAluberhtOswaldGislhereWihthunÆthelwulfCyneredGuthheardWighelmBeornheahWulfhunÆlfredBrihthelmEadhelmÆthelric IGrimketelÆthelric IIStigandGodfreyRalph de LuffaSeffridHilaryJohn of GreenfordSimon of WellsNicholas de AquilaRichard PooreRanulf of WarehamRalph NevilleRobert PasseleweRichard de la WichJohn ClimpingStephen BerstedGilbert of St LeonardJohn LangtonRobert de StratfordWilliam LennWilliam ReadeThomas RushhookRichard MitfordRobert WaldbyRobert ReedStephen PatringtonHenry WareJohn KempThomas PoltonJohn RickingaleThomas BrunceSimon SydenhamRichard PratyAdam MoleynsReginald PecockJohn ArundelEdward StoryRichard FitzJamesRobert SherborneRichard SampsonGeorge DayJohn ScoryJohn ChristophersonWilliam BarlowRichard CurteysThomas BickleyAnthony WatsonLancelot AndrewesSamuel HarsnettGeorge CarletonRichard MontaguBrian DuppaHenry KingCommonwealthPeter GunningRalph BrideoakeGuy CarletonJohn LakeSimon PatrickRobert GroveJohn WilliamsThomas ManninghamThomas BowersEdward WaddingtonFrancis HareMatthias MawsonSir William AshburnhamJohn BucknerRobert CarrEdward MaltbyWilliam OtterPhilip ShuttleworthAshurst GilbertRichard DurnfordErnest WilberforceCharles RidgewayWinfrid BurrowsGeorge BellRoger WilsonEric KempJohn HindMartin Warner