Type: | bishop | ||||||||||||
Robert de Sigello | |||||||||||||
Religion: | Catholic | ||||||||||||
Bishop of London | |||||||||||||
Appointed: | 1141 | ||||||||||||
Consecration: | 1141 | ||||||||||||
Ended: | 1150 | ||||||||||||
Predecessor: | Anselm of St Saba | ||||||||||||
Successor: | Richard de Beaumis II | ||||||||||||
Death Date: | probably either 28 or 29 September 1150 | ||||||||||||
Module: |
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Robert de Sigello (died 1150) was a medieval Bishop of London and Lord Chancellor of England.
Robert was keeper of the king's seal, usually known as Lord Chancellor from 1133 to 1135.[1] He at one point was a monk at Reading Abbey, where he may have forged charters in favour of the abbey.[2]
Robert was nominated to the see of London by the Empress Matilda[3] and consecrated in 1141, possibly about July.[4] He died in 1150, and as his death was commemorated on both 28 September and 29 September, he probably died on one of those dates in 1150.[3]