Thomas Arundel
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Thomas Arundel (1353-1414) was Archbishop of Canterbury in 1397 and from 1399 until his death, an outspoken opponent of the Lollards.
A younger son of Richard Fitzalan, 10th Earl of Arundel, he held the title of Archbishop of York from 1388 before being moved to Canterbury. However, he was exiled by King Richard II of England, and his tenure was interrupted by that of Roger Walden. In 1399, he was restored by Henry IV. He was less popular with Henry's son and successor, Henry V.
| Preceded by: The Earl of Suffolk | Lord Chancellor 1386–1389 | Succeeded by: William of Wykeham |
| Preceded by: William of Wykeham | Lord Chancellor 1391–1396 | Succeeded by: Edmund Stafford |
| Preceded by: William Courtenay | Archbishop of Canterbury 1396–1414 | Succeeded by: Henry Chicheley |
| Preceded by: Edmund Stafford | Lord Chancellor 1399 | Succeeded by: John Scarle |
| Preceded by: Thomas Langley | Lord Chancellor 1407–1410 | Succeeded by: Sir Thomas Beaufort |
| Preceded by: Sir Thomas Beaufort | Lord Chancellor 1412–1413 | Succeeded by: Henry Beaufort |