Antonio de Solís, Philip IV's official Chronicler of the Indies, described Montezuma customarily taking a chocolate beverage after meals, as part of a sumptuous daily ritual:

Chronicler John of Salisbury tells us that Petronella died in 1151 or 1152, after which her husband Raoul of Vermandois briefly remarried.

During the years after the death of his first wife, Herrera dedicated himself to strengthening his position at Court, investing in real estate in Madrid, and of course, writing constantly, until he secured the post of Chief Chronicler of the Americas in 1596, and of Castile in 1598, with an attractive salary.

* Hardyment, Christina, Malory: The Life and Times of King Arthur's Chronicler, Harper Collins, 2005, ISBN 0-06-620981-1

In this game, the Ape King Gaul planned to free the Dark Master from the Well of Souls on the Night of Eternal Darkness, and Spyro — having faced several visions of the threat from the Chronicler, an ancient, wise dragon — embarked on a journey to stop him.

The Portuguese Chronicler Domingo Paes praises Krishna Deva Raya as, “ the most feared and perfect King … a great ruler and a man of much justice ”.

On May 8, the nobles of the Empire assembled before Otto II and, according to the Saxon Chronicler Widukind of Corvey, " elected " Otto II as his father's successor.

However, the Byzantine Chronicler Theophanes the Confessor ascribes Tervel a role in an attempt to restore the deposed Emperor Anastasius II in 718 or 719.

He was Chief Chronicler of Castile and the Americas during the reigns of Philip II and Philip III.

" Chronicler Jean Froissart described her as " The most gentle Queen, most liberal, and most courteous that ever was Queen in her days.

Unlike the Chronicler, the Samaritans claimed that they were the true Israel who were descendants of the " lost " tribes taken into Assyrian captivity.

' A feeble excuse to justify cruelty unworthy of a Castilian ', was the verdict of Herrera, the official Chronicler of the Conquest, to Benalcazar's excuse that this was done to terrify other natives into returning to their homes.

Chronicler Adam of Bremen tells that Harthacnut came from Northmania to Denmark and seized power in the early 10th century.

They were first referenced by Nestor the Chronicler in the 11th century.

According to the two 11th century Lives of Boris and Gleb ( ascribed to Nestor the Chronicler and Jacob the Monk ), they were children of Vladimir the Great, who liked them more than his other children.

Absent on the list are Polans, Pomeranians and Masovians, who were mentioned later by Nestor the Chronicler in his Primary Chronicle ( 11th / 12th century ).

St. Nestor the Chronicler, the first Russian historians | Russian historiographer ( by Viktor Vasnetsov ).

Icon ographic drawing of St. Nestor the Chronicler, 1919, Viktor Vasnetsov ( St Volodymyr's Cathedral | St. Vladimir Cathedral, Kiev ).

He is said to have continued the work of St Nestor the Chronicler and written nine Lives of the holy saints of the Kiev Caves.

According to the Primary Chronicle of St. Nestor the Chronicler, the inhabitants of Constantinople called upon the intercession of the Mother of God to protect them from an attack by a large Russian fleet ( Russia was still pagan at the time ).

Such broad scope of the book may be the reason the Chronicler commences his genealogy with Adam.

The Chronicler appears to use other works that we no longer possess from the Deuteronomistic historians.

In addition, some of the Chronicler ’ s additions consist of speeches by key figures, such as David ( 1 Chr.

* Sparks, James T., The Chronicler ’ s Genealogies: Towards an Understanding of 1 Chronicles 1-9.

: Chronicler redirects here ; " the Chronicler " is a term used for the anonymous compiler of the Hebrew Books of Chronicles.

" recorded by a contemporary Cistercian Chronicler.

Chronicler John Malalas, who lived during the reign of Justinian, tells of his appearance that he was short, fair skinned, curly haired, round faced and handsome.

( Ironically, the Chronicler is very generous to the south Judah and considers it God's will to recover the chosen people that they were destroyed by Babylon and exiled to Babylon.

Chronicles is more inclusive than Ezra-Nehemiah since for the Chronicler the ideal is of one Israel with twelve tribes ; the Chronicler concentrates on Judah and ignores northern Israel.

* Chronicler: Produces and edits the group's newsletter.

The Society Chronicler monitors each of the kingdom and local group's chroniclers, while the SCA's two organization-wide publications, Tournaments Illuminated and The Compleat Anachronist, each have their own editor-in-chief.

* Nestor the Chronicler, Slavic historian ( approximate date ) ( b. c. 1056 )

He later married Ælfgifu, who seems to have been the sister of Æthelweard the Chronicler.

Ezekiel's ell, by which he gave measurements in his guided vision through a future Jerusalem Temple, is thus one sixth larger than the standard ell, for which an explanation seems to be suggested by the Book of Chronicles ; the Chronicler writes that Solomon's Temple was built according to " cubits following the first measure ", suggesting that over the course of time the original ell was supplanted by a smaller one.

The Westminster Chronicler called her " a tiny scrap of humanity ", and Thomas Walsingham related a disastrous omen upon her arrival, where her ships smashed to pieces as soon as she had disembarked.

** Nestor the Chronicler ( c. 1056-c. 1114 ), reputed author of the earliest East Slavic chronicle

The first historical reference appears in the Arabic chronicle « muluk Akhbar Al-Andalus », history of the kings of Andalus, written between 887 and 955 by Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Razi, known among the Arabs with the nickname Al-Tariji ( the Chronicler ) and between Christians as the Moor Rasis.

The canons, he tells us, were spared the long choral duties, the sharp reproofs, the stern discipline of the Black Monks, and were not bound to the Spartan simplicity of clothing and diet of the field-working Cistercians .< ref > cf. Speculum Stultorum Rolls Series: The Anglo-Latin Satirical poets of the Twelfth Century < cite ></ ref > The " Llanthony Chronicler " relates how the first founders of his famous abbey, having consulted among themselves, decided to become canons regular, first, because on account of the charity they were well liked by all, and then because they were satisfied with a modest manner of living, their habit, though clean, being decent, neither too coarse, nor too rich.

This claim is supported by the medieval Georgian historical account by Leonti Mroveli, who writes:

The chronicle describes a version similar to that offered centuries later by Leonti Mroveli, but the period of Jewish migration into Georgia is ascribed to Alexander the Great:

* A History of the Georgian Kings (" Tskhovreba Kartvelta Mepeta ") by Leonti Mroveli ( 11th century )

The Georgian chronicles of Leonti Mroveli state that the Urartians " returned " to their homeland ( i. e. Kakheti ) in the Trans-Caucasus, which had become by then " Kartlian domain ", after they were defeated.

According to Leonti Mroveli, the 11th century Georgian chronicler, the word Caucasian is derived from Vainakh ancestor Kavkas.

noteworthy, that according to the genealogical table drawn up by Leonti Mroveli, the

Leonti Mroveli connects this process with the name of the glorious ancestor of Georgian people.

The historian Leonti Mroveli, who described the lives of the first Georgian kings, mentions the town Rustavi among those castles, which protested the troops of Alexander the Great.

This is what Leonti Mroveli gives us in his work —“ The lives of Kings ”.

Armenian Moses of Chorene and also Georgian Leonti Mroveli regarded Togarmah as the founder of their nations along with other Caucasian people.

In Georgia names such as ( Kartlos / Sakartvelo ) are found, and other Peoples of the Caucasus like Kakheti ( after Kakhos-son of Kartlos ) or Leketi ( after Lekos son of Togarmah ) according to Leonti Mroveli.