John Wroth (died 1396) was a London goldsmith and alderman who served as Lord Mayor of London in 1360. He was a prominent citizen of London during the reign of Edward III.
Details of Wroth's early life are scarce. Records indicate he was a successful goldsmith with a workshop in London. He became an alderman representing one of the city's wards, a position of considerable power and influence.
Wroth's election as Lord Mayor in 1360 placed him at the head of the city's government, responsible for maintaining order, administering justice, and representing London's interests to the Crown. The specifics of his mayoral term are not extensively documented, but it coincided with a period of relative peace and prosperity for London. He likely oversaw the enforcement of trade regulations, managed the city's finances, and addressed local disputes.
He died in 1396. He is known to have been a benefactor to various religious and charitable institutions within London, indicating his piety and civic responsibility. While not as famous as some other Lord Mayors, John Wroth played a significant role in the administration of London during a crucial period in its history.