Английская Википедия:Diocese of Edinburgh

Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:About Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use British English Шаблон:Coord Шаблон:Infobox diocese The Diocese of Edinburgh is one of the seven dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church. It covers the City of Edinburgh, the Lothians, the Borders and Falkirk. The diocesan centre is St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh. The Bishop of Edinburgh is the Right Revd Dr John Armes.

History

Шаблон:See also A number of important events took place in the city which put the Edinburgh diocese at the centre of the formation of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Unlike the other dioceses of the Episcopal Church which were inherited from the organisation of the Catholic Church, the Diocese of Edinburgh is a relatively recent creation, having been founded in 1633 by King Charles I, the year of his Scottish coronation. William Forbes was consecrated on 23 January 1634 in St. Giles' Cathedral as the first bishop of Edinburgh.^[1]

Forbes died only three months after his consecration and David Lindsay succeeded him as bishop of the nascent episcopal see. At this time, the effects of the Scottish Reformation were taking a new turn and Lindsay, along with all other bishops in Scotland, was deposed in 1638 and the heritage and jurisdiction of the church passed into the hands of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. A period of great political and ecclesiastical turmoil ensued with the Bishops' Wars and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms engulfing Scotland and England. It was not until the Restoration of the monarchy that the Episcopacy was restored to the Scottish Church and George Wishart was consecrated as the new Bishop of Edinburgh in 1662.

Episcopal rule was short-lived. In 1689 Alexander Rose (bishop 1687-1720) found himself caught up in the Jacobite conflict following the Glorious Revolution. Scottish bishops were under pressure to declare their allegiance to William of Orange over the Stuart King James VII

During an audience with the new King William in 1690, Rose's ambiguous declaration arose royal displeasure: Шаблон:Cquote With Jacobite sympathies running throughout the Episcopal wing of the church, the Scottish Episcopalians were disestablished and Presbyterian polity was permanently established in the Church of Scotland. Rose departed from St Giles' Cathedral in 1689 and took with him a number of supporters from the congregation to begin a separate church. They took over a former wool store a short distance down the Royal Mile as a venue for their worship; today, Old St Paul's Church is located on this site, and claims to be the oldest Episcopal congregation in Scotland.^[1]^[2]

Файл:St Giles Cathedral - 01.jpg

St. Giles, the cathedral from 1635–1638 and 1661–1689 (now Church of Scotland)

Файл:St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral.jpg

St. Mary's, the Episcopal cathedral from 1879

For many years, Edinburgh (like the other Episcopal dioceses in Scotland) had no cathedral church. Gradually, as Non-Jurors and Qualified congregations were reconciled and the penal laws were repealed (1792), the Episcopal Church moved back into the mainstream of Scottish religious life; secret Episcopalian meeting houses were replaced by churches, a number of which served as pro-cathedrals for Edinburgh. By the late nineteenth century, the Diocese of Edinburgh was in a position to build its own cathedral through donations from wealthy benefactors, and in 1874 the foundations were laid for St Mary's Cathedral on Palmerston Place in the West End. This new cathedral, completed in 1879, was designed in the Gothic Revival style by Sir George Gilbert Scott and its three massive spires reaching Шаблон:Convert and Шаблон:Convert can be seen on the western skyline from Princes Street.^[3]

The High Kirk of St Giles still stands today on the Royal Mile; while it is commonly referred to as "St Giles' Cathedral" this is an honorary title as, being a Presbyterian church, lacks a cathedra (the throne of a Bishop). Another St Mary's Cathedral also exists in Edinburgh, the Roman Catholic Cathedral which is situated on Picardy Place at the top of Leith Walk.

Area and population

The diocese covers the historic counties of Linlithgowshire, Midlothian, Haddingtonshire, Berwickshire, Peeblesshire, Selkirkshire, Roxburghshire and the Falkirk area of Stirlingshire.

This total population of approximately 1,082,000 gives the diocese a ratio of one priest to every 21,200 inhabitants and one church to every 20,000 inhabitants.

Notable people

Bishops

Шаблон:See Шаблон:Anchor

Deans

Шаблон:Expand list The most senior appointed priest of the Diocese is the Dean of Edinburgh.^[4] The dean fulfils a role similar to that of an archdeacon in other provinces of the Anglican Communion. The head of the diocese's cathedral is titled the Provost.

1919–1929: Harry Reid
1929–1939: William Perry
1939–1954: Roderick Mackay
1954–1961: David Porter
1962–1967: George Martineau
1967–1976: Robert Clark
1976–1982: Ernest Brady
1982–1985: Malcolm Clark
1985–1986: Ernest Brady; second time in office
1986–1991: Brian Hardy
1991–1992: Douglas Cameron
1992–2001: Tim Morris
2001–2004: Jim Mein
2004–2010: Kevin Pearson
2010–2012: John Armes
2012–2017: Susan Macdonald
2017–present: Frances Burberry

Churches

Файл:St Paul's and St George's Church Edinburgh.JPG

St Paul's and St George's Church, York Place (1818)

Файл:St. John's Church, Edinburgh (HDR).jpg

Church of St John the Evangelist, Princes Street (1818)

Файл:St. Mary's Church. Queensferry. - geograph.org.uk - 962247.jpg

St. Mary's Priory Church, South Queensferry (15th century)

Файл:RoslinChapelAppColJM.jpg

The ornate Apprentice Pillar of Rosslyn Chapel (15th century)

The Episcopal cathedral is St Mary's Cathedral, at the West End of the city. Notable Episcopal churches in the Edinburgh diocese include Rosslyn Chapel, popularised by Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code; the Priory Church, South Queensferry, the only medieval Carmelite church still in use in the British Isles; and Old St Paul's, the oldest Episcopal congregation in Scotland.

The diocese currently has 50 stipendiary clergy and 53 churches. Last fully updated 19 September 2018.

Benefice	Name	Ref	Clergy	Ref
Falkirk (Christ Church)	Christ Church, Falkirk (1863)	[1]	Rector: Sarah Shaw	^[5]
Bo'ness (St Catharine)	St Catharine, Bo'ness (1864)		Rector: Willie Shaw	^[6]
Grangemouth (St Mary)	St Mary, Grangemouth (1901)		Rector: Willie Shaw	^[7]
Bathgate (St Columba)	St Columba, Bathgate (pre-1915)	[2]	Rector: Christine Barclay	^[8]
Linlithgow (St Peter)	St Peter's, Linlithgow (1928)	[3]	Rector: Christine Barclay	^[9]
Livingston Local Ecumenical Partnership	Livingston United Parish Church (1966)	[4]	Ministers: From other denoms	^[10]
Dalmahoy (St Mary)	St Mary, Dalmahoy (1850)	[5]	Rector: Christine Downey	^[11]
Balerno (St Mungo)	St Mungo, Balerno (1869)	[6]	Rector: Malcolm Round	^[12]
Edinburgh (Cathedral of St Mary)	St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh (c1689)	[7]	Provost/Rector: John Conway Vice-Provost: John McLuckie NSM: Paul Foster	^[13]^[14]
Edinburgh (Old St Paul)	Old St Paul's, Edinburgh (1689)	[8]	Rector: Ian Paton Hon. Curate: Charles Davies-Cole Hon. Curate: Colin Reed (see below)	^[15]
Edinburgh (St Margaret of Scotland)	St Margaret of Scotland, Edinburgh (1877)	[9]	Priest-in-Charge: Colin Reed	^[16]
Edinburgh (St Columba)	St Columba's-by-the-Castle (1846)	[10]	Rector: David Paton-Williams Team Vicar: Bob Gould Assoc. Priest (NSM): Alison Wagstaff	^[17]
Edinburgh (St John the Evangelist)	St John the Evangelist, Edinburgh (1792)	[11]	Rector: Markus Dünzkofer Associate Rector: Rosie Addis NSM: Clephane Hume NSM: Eileen Thompson NSM: Kenneth Boyd, Church of Scotland minister delegated from St Cuthbert's Edinburgh to St John's as part of a Local Ecumenical Partnership	^[18]
Edinburgh (St Philip and St James)	St Philip and St James, Edinburgh (1888)	[12]	Rector: Tembu Rongong	^[19]
Edinburgh (St Paul and St George)	St Paul and St George, Edinburgh (pre-1816)	[13] Шаблон:Webarchive	Rector: Dave Richards Curate: Libby Talbot Curate: Paul Sawrey	^[20]
Edinburgh (St Peter)	St Peter, Lutton Place (1807)	[14]	Rector: Vacant NSM: Robert Halliday	^[21]
Edinburgh (St Cuthbert)	St Cuthbert, Colinton (1883)	[15]	Rector: Nicki McNelly	^[22]
Edinburgh (St Ninian)	St Ninian, Comely Bank (C19th)	[16]	Rector: Frances Burberry Curate: Oliver Brewer-Lennon	^[23]
Edinburgh (St Martin of Tours)	St Martin of Tours, Gorgie & Dalry (1883)	[17]	Rector: Yousouf Gooljary NSM: David Warnes	^[24]
Edinburgh (Holy Cross)	Holy Cross, Davidson's Mains (1898)	[18]	Rector: Douglas Kornahrens	^[25]
Edinburgh (St Fillan)	St Fillan, Buckstone (1894)	[19]	Rector: Ruth Innes	^[26]
Edinburgh (St James the Less)	St James the Less, Leith (1863)	[20]	Rector: Stephen Butler NSM: Michael Northcott NSM: Jane MacLaren NSM: Jolyon Mitchell	^[27]
Edinburgh (St Barnabas)	St Barnabas, Edinburgh (1950)		Priest-in-Charge: David Dixon NSM: Alice Anderson	^[28]
Edinburgh (Christ Church)	Christ Church, Morningside (1876)	[21]	Rector: Susan Macdonald Curate: Jenny Wright Curate: Jane Green	^[29]
Edinburgh (Good Shepherd)	Good Shepherd, Murrayfield (1899)	[22]	Rector: Dean Fostekew Curate: Rosie Addis	^[30]
Edinburgh (St David of Scotland)	St David of Scotland, Edinburgh (1941)	[23]	Rector: Ruth Green	^[31]
Edinburgh (St Mark)	St Mark, Portobello (1826)	[24]	Rector: Sophia Marriage	^[32]
Edinburgh (St Salvador)	St Salvador, Edinburgh (1934)	[25]	Priest-in-Charge: Vacant Curate: Mariusz Wojciechowski	^[33]
Edinburgh (St Vincent)	St Vincent's Chapel, Edinburgh (1857)	[26]	Priest-in-Charge: Allan Maclean Curate: William Mounsey
Edinburgh (St Michael and All Saints)	St Michael and All Saints, Edinburgh (1853)	[27]	Rector: Martin Robson Curate: John Penman	^[34]
Edinburgh (Emmanuel)	Emmanuel, Clermiston (1988)	[28]	Rector/Priest-in-C: Terence Harkin NSM (Queensf): Iain MacRobert	^[35]
South Queensferry (Priory Church St Mary of Mount Carmel)	St Mary of Mt Carmel, Queensferry (1890)	[29]		^[36]
Penicuik (St James the Less)	St James the Less, Penicuik (1882)	[30]	Rector: Vacant NSM (Penicuik): Neville Suttle	^[37]
West Linton (St Mungo)	St Mungo, West Linton (1851)	[31]	Rector: Vacant NSM (Penicuik): Neville Suttle	^[38]
Roslin (Collegiate Church of St Matthew)	Rosslyn Chapel (1861)	[32]	Priest-in-Charge: Joseph Roulston	^[39]
Lasswade (St Leonard)	St Leonard, Lasswade & Bonnyrigg (1890)	[33]	Rector: Peter Harris Curate: Jacqui du Rocher NSM: Michael Jones NSM: Elizabeth Jones NSM: Jennie Godfrey	^[40]
Dalkeith (St Mary)	St Mary, Dalkeith (1843)	[34]		^[41]
Musselburgh (St Peter)	St Peter, Musselburgh (1865)	[35]	Rector: Andy Reid	^[42]
Haddington (Holy Trinity)	Holy Trinity, Haddington (pre-1770)	[36]	Rector: Vacant NSM: John Wood	^[43]
North Berwick (St Baldred)	St Baldred, North Berwick (1861)		Rector: Simon Metzner	^[44]
Gullane (St Adrian)	St Adrian, Gullane (1901)	[37]	Rector: Simon Metzner	^[45]
Dunbar (St Anne)	St Anne, Dunbar (1874)	[38]	Rector: Diana Hall	^[46]
Peebles (St Peter)	St Peter, Peebles (1836)	[39]	Rector: Vacant Asst Priest (NSM): Colin Chaplin NSM: Charles Aitchison	^[47]
Innerleithen (St Andrew)	St Andrew, Innerleithen (1904)			^[48]
Galashiels (St Peter)	St Peter, Galashiels (1851)	[40]	Priest-in-Charge: Vacant Hon. Curate (Selkirk): David Sceats	^[49]
Selkirk (St John the Evangelist)	St John, Selkirk (1867)	[41]		^[50]
Hawick (St Cuthbert)	St Cuthbert, Hawick (1858)			^[51]
Melrose (Holy Trinity)	Holy Trinity, Melrose (1849)	[42]	Rector: Philip Blackledge Curate: Margaret Pedersen NSM: Dennis Wood	^[52]
Jedburgh (St John the Evangelist)	St John the Evangelist, Jedburgh (1844)	[43]	Rector: Vacant	^[53]
Kelso (St Andrew)	St Andrew, Kelso (1868)	[44]	Rector: Bob King	^[54]
Coldstream (St Mary and All Souls)	St Mary & All Souls, Coldstream (1872)	[45]	Rector: Jeffry Smith	^[55]
Duns (Christ Church)	Christ Church, Duns (1854)	[46]	Priest-in-Charge: Vacant Curate: Grace Redpath	^[56]
Eyemouth (St Ebba)	St Ebba, Eyemouth (c1689)	[47]	Hon. Priest-in-Charge: Vacant	^[57]

Former congregation

Benefice	Church	Link	Note	Refs
Edinburgh (St Thomas) Private Chapel	St Thomas, Corstorphine (1844)	[48]	Left the SEC in 2018.	^[58]^[59]

Closed churches in the diocese

Church	Founded	Closed	Ref
St Michael, Edinburgh		1960s	^[60]
St Aiden, Niddrie Mains			^[61]
St Andrew, Prestonpans	c. 1910	2015 or later	^[62]
St Andrew, Edinburgh	1855		^[63]
St Andrew, Niddrie	c. 1897		^[64]
St Hilda, Edinburgh		2006	^[65]
St Luke, Wester Hailes		2003	^[66]

Twinning

The Diocese of Edinburgh is twinned with the dioceses of two other churches:

References

Шаблон:Reflist Шаблон:Province of Scotland Шаблон:Authority control

[diocese-history-1] 1,0 ^1,1 Шаблон:Cite web

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Английская Википедия:Diocese of Edinburgh

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