Chronicon

Chronicon Lethrense and Annales Lundenses There are also two lesser-known Danish–Latin chronicles, the Chronicon Lethrense and the Annales Lundenses, of which the latter is included in the former.

According to Eusebius' Chronicon (now Chronicle of Jerome), he severely punished the sect of Christians with death by different means of torture for their refusal to fight against the Romans.

According to the Chronicon: John Anglicus, born at Mainz, was Pope for two years, seven months and four days, and died in Rome, after which there was a vacancy in the Papacy of one month.

According to the Chronicon Parmense he was suddenly deprived of consciousness and movement (privatus subito omni sensu et motu).

An entry in the Chronicon Scotorum under the year 904 may possibly contain a corrupted reference to this battle.

An excellent account of this dispute between the bishop and the protectors of Wycliffe is given in the Chronicon Angliae, the gist of which is quoted in DNB, lxiii. 206–7.

Extensive chronicles, of which the Chronicle of Dalimil and Chronicon Aulae Regiae (the Zbraslav Chronicle) are the most striking examples, and artistic prose (e.g. Smil Flaška z Pardubic and Johannes von Saaz ) were also written.

Further reading Primary sources * Willemi Tyrensis Archiepiscopi Chronicon, ed. R. B. C. Huygens. 2 vols.

Other references to the female pope are attributed to earlier writers, though none appears in manuscripts that predate the Chronicon.

Subsequent chronographers, such as George Syncellus (died circa 811), analyzed and elaborated on the Chronicon by comparing with other chronologies.

The Chronicon Paschale assigns his martyrdom to the year 165. A considerable number of other works are given as Justin's by Arethas, Photius, and other writers, but this attribution is now generally admitted to be spurious.

The Chronicon relates that they were in use for many years and then were sunk in Lake Drusen.

The edict was communicated to the bishop by Pythicodorus Trico, who, though described in the "Chronicon Athanasianum" (XXXV) as a "philosopher", seems to have behaved with brutal insolence.

The now-standard Latin critical edition, based on six of the surviving manuscripts, was published as Willelmi Tyrensis Archiepiscopi Chronicon in the Corpus Christianorum in 1986, by R. B. C. Huygens, with notes by Hans E. Mayer and Gerhard Rösch.

Thietmari chronicon, vol IV, chap. 9; Chronicles of Hildesheim, p. 986. Most historians believe that it was only a matter of recognition of Otto's royal authority.