Bishop of Caithness was the ecclesiastical head of the Diocese of Caithness, one of Scotland's 13 medieval bishoprics. The first referenced bishop of...

Stewart (bishop of Moray) (1442–1501), Scottish prelate and administrator Andrew Stewart (bishop of Caithness, died 1517), Bishop of Caithness and Treasurer...

the church is not the seat of a bishop but retains the name due to being, historically, the seat of the Bishop of Caithness. The cathedral's churchyard...

to Aberdeen. The main offices of The John O'Groat Journal and The Caithness Courier are located in Wick, as are Caithness General Hospital (run by NHS...

Andreas or Aindréas of Caithness († 1184) was the first known bishop of Caithness and a source for the author of de Situ Albanie. Aindréas was a native...

Scottish Protestant Bishop of Caithness. Forbes was the third son of John Forbes, minister of Alford, Aberdeenshire, and afterwards of Delft. Patrick studied...

given the now vacant see of Caithness. The Pope agreed, and on 14 December 1517, Andrew Stewart became Bishop of Caithness. Thereafter, the sources leave...

servant of Andrew Stuart, Bishop of Caithness at the instigation of the bishop. The Gordon Earls of Huntly and Sutherland took the side of the bishop, saving...

later known as Saint Gilbert of Dornoch, or Gilbert of Caithness, was the most famous Bishop of Caithness and founder of Dornoch Cathedral. His name may...

The Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness is the ordinary of the Scottish Episcopal Diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness. The bishop's seat (cathedra) is...

British Anglican bishop. He is the current Bishop of Moray, Ross and Caithness in the Scottish Episcopal Church. He is the Primus of the Scottish Episcopal...

probably become extinct in Caithness by the 15th century. The Caith element of the name Caithness comes from the name of a Pictish tribe known as the...

lands of Caithness, the Orkney Islands, and the Lothians. The chiefs of the clan were the Barons of Roslin and later the Earls of Orkney and Earls of Caithness...

convert to Judaism Aindréas of Caithness, or Aindréas (died 1184), first known bishop of Caithness, Scotland Andreas (bishop of Dromore), 13th-century Irish...

promontory. Built by the Bishops of Caithness, the castle served as the Bishop's Palace for the bishops of Caithness. Bishop John of Caithness was mutilated by...

with the consent of Jon Haraldsson, the "Bloody Earl" of Orkney, the bishop of Caithness, Adam of Melrose, and a monk named Surlo are said to have been...

Protestant Bishop of Caithness. Abernethy was born around 1570, the son of Jean Straiton and her husband Thomas Abernethy of Glencorse south of Edinburgh...

of Melrose (died 1222) was Abbot of Melrose and Bishop of Caithness, famously burned to death by the husbandmen of Caithness. At the time, Caithness was...

of Orkney and Caithness 1457–1460: George Shoreswood, Bishop of Brechin 1460–1482: Andrew Stewart, 1st Lord Avandale 1482–1483: John Laing, Bishop of...

Wood of Largo (died 1515), Scottish admiral Andrew Wood (bishop) (died 1695), Scottish prelate, bishop of the Isles, 1678–1680, bishop of Caithness, 1680–1688/9...

clergyman who served as Protestant Bishop of Caithness. He was born around 1600, probably the son of Rev Robert Hamilton of Hamilton, Scotland. He studied...

Earl of Caithness and chief of the Clan Sinclair, a Scottish clan of the Scottish Highlands. He was the son of William Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Caithness and...

Protestant Bishop of Caithness. The son of Rev David Wood, Church of Scotland minister for the parish of Edzell, by a daughter of John Guthrie, Bishop of Moray...

Mor Mackay, 2nd chief of Clan Mackay who married a daughter of Walter, Bishop of Caithness in 1263. According to Major-General Stewart, the Mackays were...

Archdeacon of Caithness was the only archdeacon in the Diocese of Caithness, acting as a deputy of the Bishop of Caithness. The following is a list of known...

Forbes (bishop of Aberdeen) (1564–1635), Scottish churchman Patrick William Forbes (1861–1918), army commander Patrick Forbes (bishop of Caithness) (1611–1680)...

Gilbert of Sempringham, founder of the Gilbertine Order Gilbert de Moravia (died 1245), later known as Saint Gilbert of Dornoch, Bishop of Caithness and founder...

John of Caithness (Medieval Gaelic: Eoin; Norse: Jon; Latin: Iohannes) is the second known bishop of Caithness, based then at Halkirk. He witnessed various...

Islands. The lands of Mey belonged to the Bishops of Caithness. The Castle of Mey was built between 1566 and 1572, possibly on the site of an earlier fortification...

provision as bishop of Caithness, but within four years was translated and consecrated bishop of Brechin. He was a prominent ambassador of James I and travelled...