Journal Article


A Welsh plotter in 1688 : Bishop Lloyd of St Asaph

Abstract

The role of Bishop William Lloyd of St Asaph in the Revolution of 1688-9 has generally been seen as that of a mainstream Anglican bishop who sought unanimity with other Churchmen in response to James II’s policies. The argument presented here is that Lloyd’s role needs thorough re-evaluation because he was, in fact, a committed conspirator who actively plotted to be rid of James in 1688. In this account, Lloyd emerges both as a determined and committed conspirator and as one of the plotters of the revolution of 1688.  He also strongly promoted the revolution in his diocese.



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Authors

Gibson, William

Oxford Brookes departments

School of Education, Humanities and Languages

Dates

Year of publication: 2024
Date of RADAR deposit: 2024-01-24

Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License

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This RADAR resource is the Accepted Manuscript of A Welsh Plotter in 1688: Bishop Lloyd of St Asaph

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