the Cathedral of Reims contained nine dignities and sixty-four canons. The dignities included the major archdeacon (Archdeacon of Reims), the minor archdeacon (Archdeacon of Champagne), the provost, the dean, the cantor, the treasurer, the vicedominus, the scholasticus, and the poenitentiarius. There were also a number of collegiate churches in the diocese, whose clergy were led by canons: Saint-Symphorien in Reims (a dean and 20 prebends); Saint-Timothée in Reims (12 prebends); Saint-Côme in Reims (4 prebends); Sainte-Nourrice in Reims (11 prebends); Saint-Pierre aux Dames in Reims (4 prebends); Mézières (a dean, a treasurer and 12 prebends); Braux (12 prebends); Montfaucon (a provost and canons); and Avenay (6 prebends). The two archdeacons were already in existence in 877, when they are mentioned at the head of the Capitulations issued by Archbishop Hincmar. They were both appointees of the archbishop. In addition to the right to nominate the archbishop of Reims (since the Concordat of Bologna in 1516), the King enjoyed the right to name the abbot of Haut-Villiers (O.S.B.), Sainte-Baste (O.S.B.), Mouson (O.S.B.), Saint-Nicaise de Reims (O.S.B.), Saint-Pierre-de-Reims (O.S.B.), Saint-Remi de Reims (O.S.B.), Saint-Thierry lez Reims (O.S.B.), Chery (O.Cist.), Elem (O.Cist.), Igny (O.Cist.), Signy (O.Cist.), Vau-le-Roy (O.Cist.), Saint-Denis-de-Reims (O.S.A.), Esparnay-sur-Marne (O.S.A.), Belle-Val (Praemonst.), Chaumont en Porcien (Praemonst.), Sept Fontaines (Praemonst.), and Vau-Dieu (Praemonst.). Bishops and archbishops Bishops of Reims St. Sixtus (c. 260) St. Sinicius (Sinice) (c. 280) St. Amantius (Amanse) (c. 290) Imbetausius (before 300–c. 314) Aprus (Aper) (328–350) Maternianus (350–359) Donatianus (361–390) Viventius (390–394) Severus (394–400) Nicasius of Rheims (probably 400–407 but perhaps ?-451) Barucius Barnabas Bennagius (?–459) Saint Remigius (Remi) (459–533) Romanus (c. 533-535) Flavius (c. 535) Mappinus (c. 549) Egidius (573–590) Romulph (590–613) Sonnatius (613–c. 627) Leudigisil Angelbert (c. 630) Lando Nivard (before 657–673) Reolus (673–c. 689) Rigobert (c. 689 – after 720) Milo (715–744) Abel (c. 743/744–748) Archbishops of Reims To 1000 Tilpin (748–795) vacant (795–812) Wulfaire (812–816) Ebbo (816–835) vacant (835–840) Ebbo (840–841), again vacant (841–845) Hincmar (845–882) Fulk the Venerable (882–900) Hervaeus (900–922) Seulf (922–925) Hugh of Vermandois (925–931) Artaud (931–940) Hugh of Vermandois (940–946), again Artaud (946–961), again Odelric (962–969) Adalberon (969–988) Arnoul (988–991; son of Lothair of France) Gerbert of Aurillac (991–996); later Pope Sylvester II Arnoul (996–1021), again 1000–1300 Ebles I of Roucy (1021–1033; count of Roucy, count of Reims, 1023–1033) Guy of Châtillon (1033–1055) Gervaise of Bellême (1055–1067) Manasses I (1069–1080) Renaud du Bellay (1083–1096) Manasses II (1096–1106) Gervaise of Rethel