Career
According to John Bale he was distinguished for his linguistic, his scientific, and his theological skill. Benedict, who was abbot of the Austin friars at Norwich, apparently made himself a great reputation by his popular discourses, and in this way so approved himself to Antony Bek, bishop of Norwich (1337-1443), that this prelate appointed him suffragan in his diocese. Bale calls him "episcopus Cardicensis." Benedict seems to have flourished about the year 1340.
He was buried at Norwich, but the date of his death is not known.
His writings, as enumerated by Bale, consisted of an Alphabet of Aristotle, sermons for a year, and hortatory epistles. William Stubbs thought Benedict was suffragan of both Winchester and Norwich from 1333 to 1346.
