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Alexander de Kininmund (d. 1344)
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Everything about Alexander De Kininmund D 1344 totally explained

Alexander de Kininmund (d. 1344) was a 14th century Scottish churchman. The first mention of Alexander occurs when, as a canon of Dunkeld he's part of an embassy sent by King Robert I of Scotland to Rome in 1320. He became Archdeacon of Lothian in 1327, and by 1329 held a prebend in the diocese of Brechin; he's also a papal chaplain and an auditor of the papal palace at Avignon. In that year, after the death of Henry le Chen, Walter Herok was elected Bishop of Aberdeen and travelled to Avignon to receive consecration from Pope John XXII. However, Walter died there, apparently before receiving consecration and Alexander, a papal servant from Scotland, was provided to the now vacant see without any consultation of the chapter of Aberdeen.
   Alexander was back in Scotland by March 29, 1330, when he attended a parliament of King David I of Scotland. Four years later, on February 12, 1334, he was present at the parliament of the usurper-king Edward Balliol. He died sometime before September 13, 1344.

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