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Chronology (from
Latin chronologia, from
Ancient Gr**** χρόνος, chrónos, 'time'; and -λογία, -logia) is the
science of
arranging events in
their order of...
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Alexandria (1st century),
bishop Anni**** of
Alexandria (5th century),
chronologer Ani**** (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- The
Reverend George Burton (1717–1791) was an
English clergyman and
chronologer.
Burton was the
second son of
George Burton (1685-1758), who held the...
- John
Speed (1551 or 1552 – 28 July 1629) was an
English cartographer,
chronologer and
historian of
Cheshire origins. The son of a
citizen and Merchant...
- DC. pp. 28–29. ISBN 0-88728-144-3. The
London Magazine, and
Monthly Chronologer.
Edward Ekshaw. 1741. p. 206 – via
Internet Archive. Madden,
Thomas F...
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Robert Cary (1615?–1688) was an
English churchman, for a
short while archdeacon of Exeter,
known as a chronologist. Born at ****ington or
Berry Pomeroy...
- Shaw, Edward, ed. (1743), "July 1743", The
London Magazine, and
Monthly Chronologer, p. 356 Woodward, Sir Llewellyn,
Great Britain and War of 1914–1918,...
-
battle for his actions, as
noted in The
London Magazine, and
Monthly Chronologer as "the
Trooper who
retook the
Standard from the French". This is believed...
- interpreted]
better the
Targums of
Jonathan and Jerusalem, and so a
Jewish chronologer, by Thracia; for the
descendants of Thiras, as
Josephus observes, the...
-
judaeos ... ex
Typographia Balleoniana. The
London Magazine, and
Monthly Chronologer. 1741.
Johannes Aegidius van Egmont; Heyman, John (1759).
Travels Through...
