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64 Elvensis. He governed this see many years; but about the year 560 he returned to Scotland to his former charge, and left the see to his disciple, named

, in honour of whom the bishopric was called St. Asaph. The exact year in which he succeeded Kentigern, or that in which he died, is not known; indeed, all notice of this see is lost until the year 1143, when

was consecrated its bishop by Theobald archbishop of Canterbury. It does not appear how long he sat, but it seems to have been about eight years.

, the historian, appears to have succeeded Gilbert in 1151, and to have been consecrated 23rd Feb. 1151-2. The time of his death is uncertain, but it is supposed to have taken place in 1154.

seems to have succeeded Geoffrey of Monmouth, and was consecrated by archbishop Theobald ;