-
Robert Mannyng (or
Robert de Brunne; c. 1275 – c. 1338) was an
English chronicler and
Gilbertine canon.
Mannyng provides a
surprising amount of information...
-
Mannyng's Chronicle is a
chronicle written in
Middle English by
Robert Mannyng in
about 1338. He came from
Bourne in
Lincolnshire and
though not himself...
-
Regum (mid-12th C), the
Chronicle of
Melrose (late 12th C) and
Robert Mannyng of Brunne's
Chronicle (1338) all
state that Olaf's
fleet entered the mouth...
-
Robert Mannyng, also
known as
Robert of Brunne,
completed around 1338.
Piers Langtoft's
Chronicle as translated, illustrated, and
improved by
Mannyng was...
- poet of
Norwegian nobleman Sigurd Haakonsson.
English chronicler Robert Mannyng of
Brunne in his book
Story of
Inglande (1338)
quoted from two lost romances...
-
being "of Bourne" and to the father's
house and
retainers there.
Robert Mannyng (1264–1340) is
credited with
putting the
speech of the
ordinary people...
- for the good of
their souls. In this aim it can be
compared to
Robert Mannyng's contemporary Handlyng Synne, but
unlike that work, the
Ayenbite appears...
-
Shepherd 1970, pp. 102–103.
Shepherd 1970, p. 103. "Robert
Mannyng of Brunne,
Handling Sin [
Mannyng HS]".
Middle English Compendium HyperBibliography. University...
- Tristrem, a
version of the
Tristram legend, and some
lines in
Robert Mannyng's Chronicle may be the
source of this ****ociation. It is not
clear if the...
-
twice that
Ramla is also
known as
Filastin 1327: Al-Dimashqi 1338
Robert Mannyng The
Chronicle c. 1350:
Guidebook to
Palestine (a m****cript
primarily based...
