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* Chronicle of Æthelweard, ed.
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Chronicle and Æthelweard
Alistair Campbell, The Chronicle of Æthelweard.
In 957 King Eadwig, the great-grandson of King Æthelred I's brother, Alfred the Great, was obliged to divorce Æthelweard's sister Ælfgifu on grounds of consanguinity, and in the introduction to his Latin Chronicle Æthelweard claims to be the " grandson's grandson " of King Æthelred.
After 975 and probably before 983, Æthelweard produced a Latin translation of the Anglo Saxon Chronicle, including material not found in surviving Old English versions.
Alistair Campbell, The Chronicle of Æthelweard.
* Meaney, Audrey L. " St. Neots, Æthelweard and the Compilation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: a Survey.
Alistair Campbell, The Chronicle of Æthelweard.
# Æthelweard, Chronicle AD 1-975
Symeon of Durham, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Asser, and Æthelweard all recount substantially the same version of events in varying detail.
Chronicle and ed
* John of Fordun, Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, ed.
* The Chronicle of Lanercost 1272 – 1346, ed.
* The Waltham Chronicle ed.
* Petrulionis, Sandra Harbert, ed., Thoreau in His Own Time: A Biographical Chronicle of His Life, Drawn From Recollections, Interviews, and Memoirs by Family, Friends, and Associates.
* " The Chronicle of Lanercost 1272 – 1346 ", ed.
* Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ( MSS A, B, C, D and E ), ed.
* Bogumil Jewsiewicki, ed., A Congo Chronicle: Patrice Lumumba in Urban Art, 1999, New York: Museum for African Art, ISBN 0-945802-25-0.
* T. Wright, ed., The Chronicle of Pierre de Langtoft ( London: Rerum Britannicarum medii aevii scriptores, 1859 )
* Anon., A Medieval Chronicle of Scotland: The Chronicle of Melrose, ed.
* John of Fordun, Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, ed.
* John of Fordun, Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, ed.
* John of Fordun, Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, ed.
* Dumville, David, " The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba " in Simon Taylor ( ed.
* Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, ed.
* Fulcher of Chartres, Chronicle, ed.
* Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, MSS C, D and E, ed.
* John of Worcester, Chronicle ( of Chronicles ), ed.
* anonymous Florentine Chronicle, ed.
ed., The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd.
* Warren, M. Cromer – Chronicle of a Watering Place, 3rd ed.
* John of Fordun, Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, ed.
* Nichols, John Gough, ed., The Chronicle of Calais, Camden Society ( 1846 ), 19-29, 77-90 documents and eyewitness accounts
* The Lanercost Chronicle, ed.
Chronicle and .
Participating members may attend five of the concerts for $9 ( not all ten concerts as was erroneously announced earlier in The Chronicle ).
Aristotle portrayed in the 1493 Nuremberg Chronicle as a 15th-century-A. D. scholar
The most famous work of Algerian cinema is probably that of Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina, Chronicle of the Years of Fire, which won the palme d ' Or at the Cannes film festival in the year 1975.
" Fredegar's Chronicle gives the account.
On the financial side, the Evesham Chronicle states that Æthelwig, who became abbot of Evesham Abbey in 1058, administered Worcester before he became abbot.
One modern historian feels that it was Ealdred who was behind the compilation of the D version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, and gives a date in the 1050s as its composition.
According to the Lanercost Chronicle, Alexander did not spend his decade as a widower alone: " he used never to forbear on account of season nor storm, nor for perils of flood or rocky cliffs, but would visit none too creditably nuns or matrons, virgins or widows as the fancy seized him, sometimes in disguise.
Although not mentioned by Asser or by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Alfred probably also paid the Vikings cash to leave, much as the Mercians were to do in the following year.
But, clearly, the author of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and probably Alfred himself regarded 897 as marking an important development in the naval power of Wessex.
The pro-Ibelin Chronicle of Ernoul later claimed that he was her lover, but it is likely that she and Baldwin IV were attempting to separate him from the political influence of his wife's family.
A contemporary report tells that Thorkell the Tall attempted to save Ælfheah from the mob about to kill him by offering them everything he owned except for his ship, in exchange for Ælfheah's life ; Thorkell's presence is not mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however.
According to the Anglo Saxon Chronicle, Ælle and three of his sons are said to have landed at a place called Cymensora and fought against the local Britons.
In the late 9th-century Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ( around four hundred years after his time ) Ælle is recorded as being the first bretwalda, or " Britain-ruler ", though there is no evidence that this was a contemporary title.
The 12th century chronicler Henry of Huntingdon produced an enhanced version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle that included 514 as the date of Ælle's death, but this is not secure.
His most famous publication was the Nuremberg Chronicle, published in 1493 in German and Latin editions.
He spoke about what he considered to be his direct experience of the Akashic Records ( sometimes called the " Akasha Chronicle "), thought to be a spiritual chronicle of the history, pre-history, and future of the world and mankind.
Indeed, according to the Chronicle of Monemvasia, the island served as a refuge for the Corinthians fleeing these incursions.
The Chronicle of the Kings of Alba says of Áed: " Edus held the same the kingdom for one year.
The idea that Domnall II of Strathclyde was a son of Áed, based on a confusing entry in the Chronicle of the Kings of Alba, is contested.
He was also partners with William Goddard and Joseph Galloway the three of whom published the Pennsylvania Chronicle, a newspaper that was known for its revolutionary sentiments and criticisms of the British monarchy in the American colonies.
These occurrences, along with a Bieda who is mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle under the year 501, are the only appearances of the name in early sources.
Besides the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the medieval writers William of Malmesbury, Henry of Huntingdon, and Geoffrey of Monmouth used his works as sources and inspirations.
As Chapter 66 of his On the Reckoning of Time, in 725 Bede wrote the Greater Chronicle ( chronica maiora ), which sometimes circulated as a separate work.
For recent events the Chronicle, like his Ecclesiastical History, relied upon Gildas, upon a version of the Liber pontificalis current at least to the papacy of Pope Sergius I ( 687 – 701 ), and other sources.
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