-
Roger of
Howden or
Hoveden (died 1202) was a 12th-century
English chronicler,
diplomat and head of the
minster of
Howden in the East
Riding of Yorkshire...
- long
enough to see the
harvest in,
according to the
chronicler Roger of
Hoveden). Both
kings invaded and
pillaged the other's territory,
causing great...
- grief-stricken
Philip is said to have
tried to jump into the coffin.
Roger of
Hoveden's chronicle is the
source of this version; the
detail of Philip's hysterical...
- p. 399. ISBN 1-85367-100-2.
Roger de
Hoveden,
Translated Henry T.
Riley (1853). The
Annals of
Roger de
Hoveden:
Comprising The
History of
England and...
-
Chronicon Anglicanum (in Latin). Es****, England.
Roger of
Hoveden (1853). The
annals of
Roger de
Hoveden:
comprising The
history of
England and of
other countries...
- 1908
Finch Gloucester Volume 8 1908
Glover Harriott Volume 9 1908
Harris Hoveden Volume 10 1908
Howard Kenneth Volume 11 1909
Kennett Lluelyn Volume 12...
-
Important secular sources from
England and
Wales include Roger of
Howden (or
Hoveden d. c. 1203),
Walter Map (1130 – c. 1210),
Ralph de
Diceto (c. 1120 – c...
- Scotland."
Malcolm returned from
Toulouse in 1160. At Perth,
Roger of
Hoveden reports, he
faced a
rebellion by six earls, led by Ferchar,
Mormaer of...
- Machine, see also
Keynes family Roger de
Hoveden,
Translated Henry T.
Riley (1853). The
Annals of
Roger de
Hoveden:
Comprising The
History of
England and...
- patron, Hugh
sponsored the
career of the
medieval chronicler Roger of
Hoveden. Hugh had a long-term mistress, by whom he had at
least two sons and possibly...
