it is, Thomas Cranmer, who was made archbishop by, King Edward VI, with the help of Nicholas Ridley and preacher Hugh Latimer, Cranmer lead England in more drastic Reformation.
After Thomas Becket, there was no archbishop for a while, and then the position went to a man called Richard of Dover.
There is a link below.
Thomas Becket's predecessor was Theobald of Bec.
Edgar Atheling
Thomas Becket was the Archbishop of Canterbury. His connection was that he was the Archbishop in Canterbury Cathedral.
He lived in England, was born in London, and was the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Robert Runcie
Thomas Cranmer
he was Archbishop of Canterbury when he died in 1170
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury.
Stephen Langton was the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1213.
Æthelnoth - archbishop of Canterbury - died in 1038.
Thomas Becket was the Archbishop of Canterbury. His connection was that he was the Archbishop in Canterbury Cathedral.
Matthew Hutton - archbishop of Canterbury - died on 1758-03-18.
Matthew Hutton - archbishop of Canterbury - was born on 1693-01-03.
Thomas Becket was made an archbishop in 1162, when he was appointed as the Archbishop of Canterbury by King Henry II of England.
Canterbury. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the top clergyman in the Church of England. He would perform royal weddings, blessings, funerals, etc. It is interesting that Canterbury is always used and not London, Westminster, or Windsor, where the church functions would be, and are performed. Canterbury is the Bishopric. He still is the top clergyman, his role is hostoric going back to the martyrdom of Thomas a Becket.....his role is extremely important to the solidarity of the Protestant/Anglican church in the UK
Thomas Becket was about 44 years old when he became Archbishop of Canterbury.
The current archbishop of Canterbury, as of May 2014, is Justin Welby. The link below is his website.
He was the Archbishop of Canterbury.