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Historical Writing in England: c.1307 to the Early Sixteenth Century

Title:
Historical Writing in England: c.1307 to the Early Sixteenth Century
Author:
Gransden, A.
Location:
London
Notes:
  • CCCC MS 21 Brief mention of the number of institutions and individuals known to have possessed a copy of Ranulf Higden’s Polychronicon as found in CCCC MS 21, p. 55
  • CCCC MS 59 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 59 on Thomas Burton of Meaux’s Chronicle, p. 559 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 59 on John Rous’ Historia Regum Anglie, p. 322 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 59 on the historical writing of Thomas Rudborne, p. 396  
  • CCCC MS 96 Mentions that the author of the chronicle in CCCC MS 96 made use of Higden’s Polychronicon, pp. 56-7 Mentions that John Brompton, Abbot of Jervaulx, acquired the copy of the chronicle now in CCCC MS 96 for the conventual library, p. 57 Brief description of CCCC MS 96 as containing a chronicle of the years 588 A.D. - 1199 A.D. and that John Brompton (Abbot of Jervaulx fl. 1436 - c. 1464) acquired a copy for his house, p. 359 n. 103 Mentions that Thomas Burton, historian of the Cistercian abbey of Meaux, used CCCC MS 96 as a source for his own chronicle, p. 359
  • CCCC MS 110 Discussion of the circumstances of the production of the text of John Rous’ Historia de regibus Angliae a partial transcript of which is found in CCCC MS 110, pp. 313-27
  • CCCC MS 117 Brief mention of the number of institutions and individuals known to have possessed a copy of Ranulf Higden’s Polychronicon as found in CCCC MS 117, p. 55
  • CCCC MS 133 Discussion of the authorship, date and sources for the Scalacronica as found in CCCC MS 133, pp. 94-6
  • CCCC MS 194 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 194 on Thomas Burton of Meaux’s Chronicle, p. 559 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 194 on the historical writing of Thomas Rudborne, p. 396 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 194 on John Rous’ Historia Regum Anglie, p. 322
  • CCCC MS 259 Brief mention of the number of institutions and individuals known to have possessed a copy of Ranulf Higden’s Polychronicon (to 1338) as found in CCCC MS 259, p. 55 Brief discussion of the education, career and works of Ranulf Higden, author of the Polychronicon (to 1338) as found in CCCC MS 259, p. 43
  • CCCC MS 367 Brief mention of the number of institutions and individuals known to have possessed a copy of Ranulf Higden’s Polychronicon an epitome of which is found in CCCC MS 367, p. 55 Brief discussion of the education, career and works of Ranulf Higden, author of the Polychronicon an epitome of which is found in CCCC MS 367, p. 43
  • CCCC MS 372 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 372 on Thomas Burton of Meaux’s Chronicle, p. 559 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 372 on the historical writing of Thomas Rudbourne, p. 396 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 372 on John Rous’ Historia Regum Anglie, p. 322
  • CCCC MS 427 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 427 on Thomas Burton of Meaux’s Chronicle, p. 559 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 427 on the historical writing of Thomas Rudborne, p. 396 Brief discussion of the influence of Martin of Troppau’s Chronica pontificum et imperatorum as found in CCCC MS 427 on John Rous’ Historia Regum Anglie, p. 322
  • CCCC MSS 21, 117 and 164 Brief discussion of the education, career and works of Ranulf Higden, author of the Polychronicon as found in CCCC MS 21, p. 43, CCCC MS 117, p. 43 and CCCC MS 164, p. 43 Brief mention of the number of institutions and individuals known to have possessed a copy of Ranulf Higden’s Polychronicon as found in CCCC MS 164, p. 55
Volume:
II
Reference Type:
Book
Manuscript:
cn679rn6130

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