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Because members of the house of Arkel generally had the same name, John, it can be easy to confuse them. Therefore, the bishop John of Arkel is generally referred to as just John, while his namesake family members usually have numerals behind their name to identify them (for example, his father was
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The bishopric was then in a better position than it had been for a long time. The diocese had removed itself from the influence of the count of
Holland, and the robber barons had been pacified. However, one of the results was that the city of Utrecht had gained more power in exchange for financial
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John withdrew to
Grenoble again, but in 1351 he returned and regained his position and restored his authority in the diocese. He again acted against the robber barons, and he captured several strategically located castles in Utrecht. Stability within the city was restored by the expulsion of the
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in 1343 to save the costs of a household, was called back by his brother and deputy Robert of Arkel in 1345, when Count
William IV of Holland decided to deal with the wayward city of Utrecht by sending a large force, besieging the city on 8 July. After eight weeks of siege, Utrecht was forced to
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in 1366. In 1373 he was forced to set up the
Tribunal of the XXII. This was a sovereign decision-making court that defended citizens against any unlawful action of the episcopal officials. It previously had a short-lived existence during the reign of
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As a result of the distraction of its neighbouring counties, the position of the diocese became stronger, and new measures against
Holland became possible. With support from Utrecht, the Holland towns of
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were attacked in 1346, and in 1348 the bishop clashed with both
Holland and Gelre. All of these actions cost John more than he could pay, and thus he came into trouble. He loaned the entire
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were also given away in loan. Moreover, the Pope sent a mandate to seize John's goods, because he had not paid the
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John was the son of John III, lord of Arkel, and his second wife
Kunigonda of Virneburg. After the death of Bishop
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bannerlord
Gijsbrecht of Bronkhorst, in order to pay him off. The following year both Vollenhove and the
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also became involved in the war, which meant that the
Bishopric of Utrecht was left alone for a while.
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in 1340 there was a problem with the succession. The chapters had elected John of
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support of John's military operations, which made the city of Utrecht more and more independent.
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from 1364 until his death in 1378. He had previously served as
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In 1364, John of Arkel was moved to the Bishopric of Liège by
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14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the Holy Roman Empire
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426:Nieuw Nederlandsch Biografisch Woordenboek
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134:For the lords of Arkel named John, see
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389:Protestant Reformation
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18:John of Arkel (bishop)
413:Blok, Petrus Johannes
378:Adolph II de la Marck
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385:Cathedral of Utrecht
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505:Jan V van Virneburg
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47:verification
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569:1378 deaths
564:1314 births
433:19 February
346:Nedersticht
330:IJsselstein
224:1 July 1378
186:Predecessor
548:Categories
530:1364–1378
499:1342–1364
495:as John IV
399:References
338:Vollenhove
334:Oversticht
80:newspapers
526:as John V
290:free rein
257:Biography
196:Successor
181:1364–1378
178:In office
305:Grenoble
350:Serviti
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298:pirates
286:Holland
168:Diocese
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326:Eemnes
282:Sticht
243:Prince
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