Etienne de Tours

[1] He was appointed in 1181 CE[1] by the Angevin King Henry II of England.

He was imprisoned by Henry's son the future King Richard I of England on suspicion of fiscal mismanagement.

Between his two terms, the position was held by Payen de Rochefort-sur-Loire.

[citation needed] Sometime during this period he built a chateau at Marçey et Loire and became known as Etienne de Marçey (often transliterated in English spelling as Marsay as no cedilla exists in the English Alphabet).

[citation needed] He was sometimes credited with the creation or possession of a brazen head.