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56°43′50″N 2°39′44″W / 56.730540°N 2.662163°W / 56.730540; -2.662163 Brechin Monastery was a Culdee religious house located in the county of Angus in Scotland
Brechin_Monastery
Whitefriars Clova Monastery Deer Abbey Fyvie Prioy Monymusk Priory Turriff Monastery [top] Arbroath Abbey Brechin Monastery Monifieth Monastery Restenneth
List of monastic houses in Scotland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Scotland
Prelate of the Kingdom of Scotland
graduate, Albin is known for his ecclesiastical career in the diocese of Brechin, centred on Angus in east-central Scotland. Almost certainly a native of
Albin_of_Brechin
Perthshire. It is one of two round towers in Scotland, alongside the tower at Brechin Cathedral. The tower is located on the town's School Wynd within the village's
Abernethy_Round_Tower
Mendicant Friary Of the Dominican Order
Mary, Montrose Monastery information Order Dominican Established 13th century (1st) 1518 (2nd) Disestablished 1571 Diocese Diocese of Brechin People Founders
Blackfriars,_Montrose
Scottish title
granted the additional titles Earl of Ardmenach and Lord of Ardmannoch, Brechin and Navarre. James entered the clergy, and thus never married or had issue
Earl_of_Ross
Scottish clan
charter on the lands of Balgillo, Angus, by Dovenald the Abbot of Brechin to the monastery at Arbroath between 1204 and 1211. These Blairs have several cadet
Clan_Blair
Members of Christian communities in the Middle Ages
Andrews, Scone, Dunkeld, Lochleven, Monymusk in Aberdeenshire, Abernethy and Brechin. Each was an independent establishment controlled entirely by its own abbot
Culdees
Monastery in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
Whithorn Priory was a medieval Scottish monastery that also served as a cathedral, located at 6 Bruce Street in Whithorn, Wigtownshire, Dumfries and Galloway
Whithorn_Priory
Bishop of St. Andrews
Patrick Graham (died 1478) was a 15th-century Bishop of Brechin and Bishop of St. Andrews; he was also the first Archbishop of St. Andrews. He was the
Patrick_Graham_(bishop)
Irish mediaeval stone tower beside a church or monastery
There are three examples outside Ireland. Two are in eastern Scotland: the Brechin Round Tower and the Abernethy Round Tower, and the other is in Peel Castle
Irish_round_tower
Two Scottish saints
The bell was recovered by Bishop Forbes of the Episcopalian Diocese of Brechin 70 years later, in 1869, who had it placed in the Scottish National Museum
Fillan
Scottish noble and churchman
bishopric of Brechin with the abbacy of Coupar Angus. Campbell never seems to have been awarded the see. Campbell's ambition for Brechin was overtaken
Donald_Campbell_(abbot)
King of Scots from 1437 to 1460
the royalist Alexander, Earl of Huntly, defeated the Earl of Crawford at Brechin on 18 May. The king had feared Crawford's potential support for the Douglases
James_II_of_Scotland
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
it existed as first as a convent of religious sisters and later as a monastery. It was led by first by an abbess and later by an abbot. The convent was
Bishop_of_Ely
Historical Augsburg-based family of European bankers
Archived from the original on 15 September 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2016. Brechin, Gray A. (1999). Imperial San Francisco: urban power, earthly ruin. Berkeley:
Fugger_family
King of Alba from 1124 to 1153
David's Mercian constable, Edward; a battle took place at Stracathro near Brechin. According to the Annals of Ulster, 1000 of Edward's army, and 4000 of
David_I_of_Scotland
Ornate style of late Gothic architecture
Melrose Abbey, and for the west window that completed the construction of Brechin Cathedral. Melrose Abbey had been destroyed during the English invasion
Flamboyant
Type of Scottish municipal corporation
added at Inverness, Banff, Cullen, Auldearn, Nairn, Inverurie, Kintore, Brechin, Forfar, Arbroath, Dundee, Lanark, Dumfries and (uniquely for the west
Royal_burgh
King of Alba from 971 to 995
Kings, of Moray. The Chronicle says that Kenneth founded a great monastery at Brechin. Kenneth was killed in 995, the Annals of Ulster say "by deceit"
Kenneth_II_of_Scotland
King of Scotland from 1306 to 1329
to Perth. Edward stayed in Perth until July, then proceeded via Dundee, Brechin, and Montrose to Aberdeen, where he arrived in August. From there he marched
Robert_the_Bruce
Episcopal jurisdiction in early modern and medieval Scotland
church, from the early 16th century having the bishoprics of Aberdeen, Brechin, Caithness, Dunblane, Dunkeld, Moray, Orkney and Ross as suffragans. One
Archdiocese_of_St_Andrews
Regent for King James VI of Scotland from 1567–1570
supported Mary at the Battle of Langside. In June 1569, Moray went north to Brechin, where he accepted hostages sent by George Gordon, 5th Earl of Huntly.
James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray
James_Stewart,_1st_Earl_of_Moray
20th and 21st-century Scottish Catholic bishop
London Former dioceses Diocese of Aberdeen Diocese of Argyll Diocese of Brechin Diocese of Caithness Diocese of Dunblane Diocese of Dunkeld Diocese of
Joseph_Toal
King of Scots from 1406 to 1437
sent proxies but Bishops John Cameron of Glasgow and John de Crannach of Brechin did attend, as did Abbot Patrick Wotherspoon of Holyrood. Even in the midst
James_I_of_Scotland
University of Glasgow. Retrieved 4 August 2012. Historic Environment Scotland. "Brechin Cathedral (Site no. NO56SE 12)". Retrieved 30 June 2025. "Round Tower At
List of oldest buildings in Scotland
List_of_oldest_buildings_in_Scotland
Ireland Cork City, Dublin City (defunct), Kilkenny City (defunct) Scotland Brechin City, Elgin City Sierra Leone Freetown City Singapore Lion City Sailors
Association football club names
Association_football_club_names
Latin for 'and from the Son', added to the Nicene Creed
the Next Prayer Book."". Episcopalarchives.org. Retrieved 25 April 2013. Brechin, Edward (2001) [Originally published June 1987]. Scottish Liturgy 1970
Filioque
Church in Barking and Dagenham, England
become bishops. Hugh Jermyn was Bishop of Colombo 1871–1875, Bishop of Brechin 1875–1903 and Primus of Scotland 1886–1901. Robin Smith, a curate from
St_Margaret's_Church,_Barking
Scottish prelate
London Former dioceses Diocese of Aberdeen Diocese of Argyll Diocese of Brechin Diocese of Caithness Diocese of Dunblane Diocese of Dunkeld Diocese of
William_Nolan_(bishop)
School, Scotland (1418) (possibly 1257) Royal Latin School, England (1423) Brechin High School, Scotland (1429) Sponne School, England (1430) St. Patrick's
List_of_oldest_schools
City in central Scotland
Perth was omitted. It was therefore considered to be a "former city", like Brechin and Elgin. Yet road signs around the borders used the term "The City of
Perth,_Scotland
Declaration of Arbroath. Ardestie Earth House A curved underground gallery. Brechin Cathedral Round Tower One of the two remaining round towers of the Irish
List of Historic Environment Scotland properties
List_of_Historic_Environment_Scotland_properties
Military victory by Edward I of England
the mountains via Invercharrach, Kildrummy, Kincardine in the Mearns, Brechin; the abbey of Aberbroth, Dundee; Baligerny, Perth, the abbey of Lindores
English invasion of Scotland (1296)
English_invasion_of_Scotland_(1296)
sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed
Scheduled_monuments_in_Angus
Anglican church in England
March 2017. Alex, Stewart; er (2 June 2018). "Gay cleric in running for Brechin position". The Courier. Retrieved 29 October 2019. Walker, Peter (4 January
Church_of_England
15th-century battle in Scotland
become a curse to the Lindsays, who were later defeated at the Battle of Brechin against the Earl of Huntley. The Earl of Crawford attributed this loss
Battle_of_Arbroath
Church in Banchory, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
minister in the diocese of Brechin and was presented with "the perpetual vicarage of the Parish of Banchory St Ternan" by the monastery of Arbroath Rev James
Banchory_Ternan_East_Church
"Home". Bath Abbey. Retrieved 2023-01-03. "Belmont Abbey | Benedictine Monastery Hereford". www.belmontabbey.org.uk. Church Gazetteer from St Nicholas
List of cathedrals in the United Kingdom
List_of_cathedrals_in_the_United_Kingdom
Village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland
of Scotland's two surviving Irish-style round towers (the other is at Brechin, Angus); both are in the care of Historic Environment Scotland. The tower
Abernethy,_Perth_and_Kinross
Hospital in Angus, Scotland
has similar characteristics as mouldings on apertures at Melgund Castle, Brechin. Cowan, Ian (1964). Corrections to D.E. Easson, Medieval Religious Houses
Hospital of St John the Baptist, Arbroath
Hospital_of_St_John_the_Baptist,_Arbroath
Irish architectural influence can be seen in surviving round towers at Brechin and Abernethy. Some early Scottish establishments had dynasties of abbots
History of Christianity in Scotland
History_of_Christianity_in_Scotland
Anglican church in Ireland
Canterbury for guidance, in 1005 AD Brian Ború made a large donation to the Monastery of Armagh and recognised its Archbishop as Primate of all Ireland in an
Church_of_Ireland
Irish architectural influence can be seen in surviving round towers at Brechin and Abernethy. Some early Scottish establishments had dynasties of abbots
Christianity in Medieval Scotland
Christianity_in_Medieval_Scotland
Senior bishops of the Church of England, originally of the Catholic church in England
of the Scottish Episcopal Church Aberdeen and Orkney Argyll & The Isles Brechin Edinburgh Glasgow & Galloway Moray, Ross & Caithness St Andrews, Dunkeld
List of archbishops of Canterbury
List_of_archbishops_of_Canterbury
Senior bishop in the Church of England
succession Henry VIII English Reformation Thomas Cranmer Dissolution of the monasteries Church of England Edward VI Elizabeth I Matthew Parker Richard Hooker
Archbishop_of_York
Changes in Scotland during King David I's reign (1124–1153)
burghs, implementation of the ideals of Gregorian Reform, foundation of monasteries, Normanisation of the Scottish government, and the introduction of feudalism
Davidian_Revolution
Roman Catholic diocese in Scotland
Douglas, Dundee Angus St Thomas of Canterbury, Arbroath St Ninian's, Brechin St Anne's, Carnoustie St Fergus’, Forfar St Anthony's, Kirriemuir St Bride's
Roman Catholic Diocese of Dunkeld
Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Dunkeld
Scotland. "Ardovie House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland. "Brechin Castle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland. Archived from the original
List of Category A listed buildings in Angus
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Angus
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
2022, pp. 121–62. Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Ancient Diocese and Monastery of Lindisfarne". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company
Bishop_of_Durham
Prayer book used in most Anglican churches
of the book at the Holy Communion in St Giles' Cathedral, the Bishop of Brechin was forced to protect himself while reading from the book by pointing loaded
Book_of_Common_Prayer
Town in Leicestershire, England
Archived from the original on 29 April 2014. Retrieved 18 November 2015. Bob Brechin "Coalville (London Road) Cemetery | Cemetery Details". Cwgc.org. Retrieved
Coalville
Medieval Scottish bishopric
from the mission of St. Bláán, a saint originally associated with the monastery of Cenn Garath (Kingarth) on the Isle of Bute. Although the bishopric
Bishop_of_Dunblane
Lauder from 1534 to 1551. His successor was John Hepburn, later Bishop of Brechin, who held the post from 1544 to 1564. On 5 January 1542 we find him as
John_Lauder
Church of Ireland cleric
long before Dublin had a distinct diocese. The remains and memory of monasteries famous before that time, at Finglas, Glasnevin, Glendalough, Kilnamanagh
Archbishop of Dublin (Church of Ireland)
Archbishop_of_Dublin_(Church_of_Ireland)
Battle of Arbroath – 1445 or 1446 – Clan Gordon-Clan Lindsay feud Battle of Brechin – 1452 – Clan Douglas and Stewart royal family feud and Clan Gordon-Clan
List of battles by geographic location
List_of_battles_by_geographic_location
UK diplomat
enthronement of a new abbot. After retirement in 1982, Haining settled in Brechin in Angus, Scotland. He became an honorary research associate in history
Thomas_Haining
Welsh Anglican church role
Notes unknown unknown Saint Deiniol Also known as Daniel; he founded the monastery at Bangor c. 520. unknown c. 775 Dates and names for this period are not
Bishop_of_Bangor
Scottish hospitals built by merchants
recorded thus: “...Mr. John Clatt, canon of the Churches of Aberdeen and Brechin ... did ... for the reception of the poor and infirm who shall come into
Aberdeen_trades_hospitals
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
of the Scottish Episcopal Church Aberdeen and Orkney Argyll & The Isles Brechin Edinburgh Glasgow & Galloway Moray, Ross & Caithness St Andrews, Dunkeld
Bishop_of_Lichfield
Abbot of Dunfermline (died 1577)
abbot of Dunfermline, and John Sinclaire, lately appointed bishop of Brechin, did vehemently persuade and labour her to the contrary". The abbot left
George_Durie
Head Of The Church Of Ireland
Ard-Macha (the Height of Macha), built a stone church on the summit and a monastery and some other religious edifices round about, and fixed on this place
Archbishop of Armagh (Church of Ireland)
Archbishop_of_Armagh_(Church_of_Ireland)
Warfare practiced by Gaelic peoples
Battle of Arbroath 1452 CE: Battle of Bealach nam Broig 1452 CE: Battle of Brechin 1454 CE: Battle of Clachnaharry 1455 CE: Battle of Arkinholm 1470 CE: Battle
Gaelic_warfare
Welsh bishop
and all grades of the whole Britannic race, made archbishop, and his monastery too is declared the metropolis of the whole country, so that whoever ruled
Bishop_of_St_Davids
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
bishop, however, transferred the see to Coventry on account of the rich monastery there, though he retained the episcopal palace at Chester. The Diocese
Bishop_of_Chester
Scotland between about 900 and 1286 CE
Andrews and elsewhere, Céli Dé abbeys are recorded and the round towers at Brechin and Abernethy are evidence of Irish influence. Gaelic monasticism was vibrant
Scotland in the High Middle Ages
Scotland_in_the_High_Middle_Ages
13th-century Scottish battle
(1922). "The Cathedrals of Moray and Caithness". A Forgotten Aberdeenshire Monastery. Aberdeen University Press. p. 2. Retrieved 14 October 2020. Fraser, William
Battle_of_Embo
Big Hill City Braeriach (Am) Bràigh Riabhach Brindled upland Mountain Brechin Breichinn City Bridge of Allan Drochaid Alain City Bridge of Cally Drochaid
Scottish_Gaelic_place_names
Christian church in Scotland
Margaret's son, David, who invited several religious orders to establish monasteries. The Scottish Reformation was formalised in 1560, when the Church of
Scottish_Episcopal_Church
Legislature of the Kingdom of Scotland (1235–1707)
archbishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, the bishops of Aberdeen, Argyll, Brechin, Caithness, Dunblane, Dunkeld, Galloway, Isles, Moray, Orkney and Ross
Parliament_of_Scotland
and looking towards a blazing star in the dexter chief Or. (The Isles). Brechin Escutcheon: Or three piles in point Gules. Edinburgh Escutcheon: Azure
Armorial of the Scottish Episcopal Church
Armorial_of_the_Scottish_Episcopal_Church
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
"the abbeye at Bristowe, that of Saint Austin is" (i.e. an Augustinian monastery). The abbey church, destined to serve hereafter as a cathedral, was of
Bishop_of_Bristol
Maritime Heritage Centre, Peterhead, closed in 2010 Pictavia Visitor Centre, Brechin, closed 2014. Pittencrieff House Museum, Dunfermline, collections now on
List_of_museums_in_Scotland
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
abbey church (part of St Albans Abbey) prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Following its purchase by the town in 1553, it was then a parish church
Bishop_of_St_Albans
Head of the Church in Wales diocese of St Asaph
Exiled from his see in Scotland, Kentigern is said to have founded a monastery called Llanelwy – which is the Welsh name for St Asaph – at the confluence
Bishop_of_St_Asaph
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
were murdered by the Danes. East Anglia was ravaged, the churches and monasteries destroyed, and Christianity was only practised with difficulty. Wilred
Bishop_of_Norwich
Surname list
gable of the chapel, at page 402, is from a drawing by Mr. Jervise of Brechin. It gives a most accurate representation of the original. Forfeiture of
Dunsmore
Branch of the Scottish Clan Dewar
a mere seventy years until recovered in Herefordshire by the Bishop of Brechin who returned it to Scotland. Both the Bell and Crozier are now displayed
Dewar (Dewar na Ferg) of Perthshire
Dewar_(Dewar_na_Ferg)_of_Perthshire
than in Scotland and Wales, "such bishops as there were either lived in monasteries or were 'wandering bishops'". This list, therefore, includes early "bishop's
List of former cathedrals in Great Britain
List_of_former_cathedrals_in_Great_Britain
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
it having been the birthplace of Saint Boniface and the existence of a monastery there. In 1046, Leofric became the Bishop of Crediton. Following his appointment
Bishop_of_Exeter
Settlement granted the right to host markets
held at Glasgow, a Saturday market at Arbroath, and a Sunday market at Brechin. In Scotland, market towns were often distinguished by their mercat cross:
Market_town
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
in 1542 six new dioceses, mostly out of the spoils of the suppressed monasteries. These six were Bristol, Chester, Gloucester, Oxford, Peterborough and
Bishop_of_Oxford
survived in the eastern Scottish lowlands, in places such as Loch Leven and Brechin into the thirteenth century,[3] it was not the flourishing one that contemporary
Culture of Scotland in the High Middle Ages
Culture_of_Scotland_in_the_High_Middle_Ages
David's Mercian constable, Edward; a battle took place at Stracathro near Brechin. According to the Annals of Ulster, 1000 of Edward's army, and 4000 of
Political and military events in Scotland during the reign of David I
Political_and_military_events_in_Scotland_during_the_reign_of_David_I
hospitals Scottish Bedesmen Beadsman Beggar's badge Bishop Dunbar's Hospital Brechin Elgin Cathedral Elgin, Moray Hospital chantry Hospital of St John the Baptist
Hospitals in medieval Scotland
Hospitals_in_medieval_Scotland
Decade
Diziani, Italian painter (d. 1767) January 29 – James Rait, Bishop of Brechin (d. 1777) February 1 – Thomas Jenner, English academic (d. 1768) February
1680s
13th-century Roman Catholic bishop; Dominican friar
college for the diocese, Pope Gregory IX charged the bishops of St Andrews, Brechin and Dunkeld, to find and nominate a suitable replacement. There can only
Clement_of_Dunblane
Lord of the Parliament of Scotland (c. 1530 – 1586)
family, Lord Seton and three of his sons were ordered to enter ward at Brechin Castle. Seton pleaded with the King's keepers at Stirling Castle to mitigate
George_Seton,_7th_Lord_Seton
Decade
Abu al-Hasan al-Shushtari, Moorish poet and writer (b. 1212) Albin of Brechin (or Albinus), Scottish prelate and bishop Constance of Aragon, Lady of
1260s
Some early Scottish monasteries had dynasties of abbots, who were often secular clergy with families, as at Dunkeld and Brechin. Perhaps in reaction
Scottish society in the Middle Ages
Scottish_society_in_the_Middle_Ages
at least partly responsible for forcing semi-monastic "bishoprics" like Brechin, Dunkeld, Mortlach (Aberdeen) and Dublane to become fully episcopal and
David I and the Scottish Church
David_I_and_the_Scottish_Church
Title of nobility in the Baronage of Scotland
Alexander of Lambirtoun. The charter, witnessed by Laurence, Archdeacon of Brechin, Margarita Countess of Angus, Sir Walter of Leslie, and Sir Alexander de
Baron_of_Craigie
Scottish clan battle fought in the 1480s on the Tarbat peninsula, in Easter Ross
investigating the Tarbat Old Church at Portmahomack for evidence of a major monastery largely destroyed around 800AD. While the target of this presumed Viking
Battle_of_Tarbat
block-built stone buildings, like the eleventh century round tower at Brechin Cathedral and the square towers of Dunblane Cathedral and The Church of
Church architecture in Scotland
Church_architecture_in_Scotland
BRECHIN MONASTERY
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BRECHIN MONASTERY
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BRECHIN MONASTERY