The Church Historians of England: pt. 1. The Anglo-Saxon chronicle. The chronicle of Florence of WorcesterSeeleys, 1853 |
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Page x
... Robert Cotton it belonged to Bowyer , the Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London . Like its prede- cessors , it is written upon vellum , in folio . It extends from the invasion of Julius Cæsar to A.D. 1066 , the original scribe ...
... Robert Cotton it belonged to Bowyer , the Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London . Like its prede- cessors , it is written upon vellum , in folio . It extends from the invasion of Julius Cæsar to A.D. 1066 , the original scribe ...
Page 91
... Robert his brother reigned eight years . " 10 E. F. 13 John the Nineteenth . 11 D. E. Latin . 12 He was archbishop of York . 14 C. D. E. F. 15 " Of English thanes not in C. D. E. , but it occurs in F. , both in the Saxon 16 C. omits the ...
... Robert his brother reigned eight years . " 10 E. F. 13 John the Nineteenth . 11 D. E. Latin . 12 He was archbishop of York . 14 C. D. E. F. 15 " Of English thanes not in C. D. E. , but it occurs in F. , both in the Saxon 16 C. omits the ...
Page 93
... Robert his brother reigned 10 E. F. 13 John the Nineteenth . 11 D. eight years . " E. Latin . 12 He was archbishop of York . 14 C. D. E. F. 15 " Of English thanes " not in C. D. E. , but it occurs in F. , both in the Saxon and Latin ...
... Robert his brother reigned 10 E. F. 13 John the Nineteenth . 11 D. eight years . " E. Latin . 12 He was archbishop of York . 14 C. D. E. F. 15 " Of English thanes " not in C. D. E. , but it occurs in F. , both in the Saxon and Latin ...
Page 94
... Robert , earl of Normandy , went to Jerusalem , and there died ; and William , who was afterwards king in England , succeeded to Normandy , though he was a child . A.D. 1032. In this year appeared the wild fire , such as no man before ...
... Robert , earl of Normandy , went to Jerusalem , and there died ; and William , who was afterwards king in England , succeeded to Normandy , though he was a child . A.D. 1032. In this year appeared the wild fire , such as no man before ...
Page 101
... Robert , of London , archbishop of Canterbury , during Lent . And in the same Lent he went to Rome after his pall : and the king gave the bishopric of London to Sparhafoc , abbat of Abingdon ; and the king gave the abbacy of Abingdon to ...
... Robert , of London , archbishop of Canterbury , during Lent . And in the same Lent he went to Rome after his pall : and the king gave the bishopric of London to Sparhafoc , abbat of Abingdon ; and the king gave the abbacy of Abingdon to ...
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abbat abbot according Aethelred afterwards Angles appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury army arrived battle began bishop body brother brought built buried called Canute carried castle caused Chronicle church commanded consecrated Danes daughter death departed died Eadmund Eadward ealdorman earl East Easter enemy England English etheling father five fleet flight forces fought gave give given hand Harold held Henry holy honour hundred ides John July June kalends Kent king king Edward king's kingdom laid land London lord March Mercians minster monastery monks month named night nobles Normandy Northumbrians obtained occur ordained Pagans peace Peter pope possession present priest province queen received reign remained returned river Robert Rochester Rome Saxons Scots sent sentence Sept ships side slain slew sons soon South succeeded taken thence things took town West Saxons whole Winchester winter Worcester York
Popular passages
Page 169 - withdrawn from wrath, and called to the mercy of Christ. How is the king of that province called? " They told him his name was M\\a. : and he, alluding to the nam-e, said, "Hallelujah, the praise of God the Creator must be sung in those parts.
Page 40 - And the same year King Athelstan and Elchere the ealdorman fought on shipboard, and slew a great number of the enemy at Sandwich in Kent, and took nine ships, and put the others to flight ; and the heathen men, for the first time, remained over winter in Thanet.
Page 130 - Alas ! that any man should be so prond, so raise himself up, and account himself above all men ! May the Almighty God show mercy to his soul, and grant him forgiveness of his sins...
Page 130 - Among other things is not to be forgotten the good peace that he made in this land, so that a man who had any confidence in himself might go over his realm, with his bosom full of gold, unhurt.
Page 161 - ... could. If two or three men came riding to a town, all the township fled before them, and thought that they were robbers. The bishops, and clergy were ever cursing them, but this to them was nothing, for they were all accursed, and forsworn, and reprobate. The earth bare no corn, you might as well have tilled the sea, for the land was all ruined by such deeds...
Page 41 - Ealhere, with the men of Kent, and Huda, with the men of Surrey, fought in Thanet, against the heathen army ; and at first they were victorious ; and many there were slain, and drowned on either hand, and both the ealdormen were killed.
Page 63 - Ealdalf of Bamborough, and they confirmed the peace by pledge and by oaths at the place which is called Earnot, on the fourth of the Ides of July; and they renounced all idolatry, and after that submitted to him in peace.
Page 48 - And Marinus the pope then sent 'lignum Domini' (of Christ's cross) to king Alfred. And in the same year Sighelm and ^Ethelstin conveyed to Rome the alms which the king had vowed (to send) thither, and also to India to St Thomas, and to St Bartholomew...
Page 161 - ... the land tilled. Then was corn dear, and flesh, and cheese, and butter: for there was none in the land. Wretched men died of hunger ; some went seeking alms who at one while were rich men ; some fled out of the land.