David the Scot

Summary

David the Scot is a human^[1]. He died on December 1, 1139^[2]. He worked as an author^[3], Catholic priest^[4], and Catholic bishop^[5].

Key Facts

• David the Scot died on December 1, 1139^[2].
• David the Scot worked as an author^[3].
• David the Scot worked as a Catholic priest^[4].
• David the Scot worked as a Catholic bishop^[5].
• David the Scot held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Bangor^[6].
• David the Scot's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[7].
• David the Scot is recorded as male^[8].
• David the Scot's instance of is recorded as human^[9].
• David the Scot's given name is recorded as David^[10].
• David the Scot's described by source is recorded as Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900^[11].
• David the Scot's consecrator is recorded as Ralph d'Escures^[12].
• David the Scot's consecrator is recorded as Richard de Belmeis^[13].
• David the Scot's consecrator is recorded as Robert Bloett^[14].
• David the Scot's consecrator is recorded as Urban^[15].
• David the Scot's consecrator is recorded as Roger of Salisbury^[16].
• David the Scot's copyright status as a creator is recorded as copyrights on works have expired^[17].

Body

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include author^[3], Catholic priest^[4], and Catholic bishop^[5]. David the Scot held the position of Roman Catholic Bishop of Bangor^[6].

Personal Life

David the Scot's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[7].

Death and Burial

David the Scot died on December 1, 1139^[2].

FAQs

What did David the Scot do for work?

David the Scot worked as author^[3], Catholic priest^[4], and Catholic bishop^[5].