of the owner Image Novgorod Codex.jpg thumb left 200px Reconstructed first page, Ps 75 One of the very first concealed texts reconstructed was an unnamed text Zaliznyak called Instruction on Forgiveness of Sins . Its introduction is written in first person by somebody who identifies himself as Alexander ...Image Novgorod Codex Page.jpg thumb right 1st Page of the Codex at the time of Discovery The Novgorod ... in Novgorod . It is a palimpsest consisting of three bound wooden tablets containing four pages filled ... itself where the year 999 occurs several times , the wax codex was used in the first quarter of the 11th ... Gospels , the earliest precisely dated East Slavic book. Discovery and description Image Novgorod Velikaya Ulitza.jpg thumb left 200px Excavated Novgorod Boardwalk, built ca. 1120 Since 1932 the ancient Russian city of Novgorod has been continuously excavated by the Novgorod Archaeological ... communal building housed a court house and a Novgorod city treasury. On July 13, 2000, the expedition ... walkway Dendrochronology dendrochronologically dated to the year 1036. As the strata in Novgorod ... of psalm 67 . This is the so called basic text of the Novgorod Codex. Consequently, the book is alternatively known as the Novgorod Psalter . This text can be read as easily as any other document ... Sinaiticum . Language The language of the Novgorod Codex is a very regular especially in the basic ... experts on the early Old Novgorod dialect medieval Novgorod dialect , has taken tremendous ... contain a conversion prayer, which in first person singular and plural I and we denies idolatry and accepts ... the Armenian were likely an early form of Bogomilism . Interestingly, the Nikonian Chronicle contains ... was a Bogomil. So the Novgorod Bogomil codex being found in the vicinity of a courthouse in the early ... in the Novgorod Codex might be explained by the fact that the writer belonged to a Christian community ... faith in Christ are excluded from the church. Work on the Novgorod Codex is continuing. Scholarly ... more details
Anthony Of Novgorod fl. 13th century was a Russian archbishop . Born Dobryna Jadrejkovich to a wealthy family, around 1190 he joined the monastery of Chutynski. ref name keck1998 ref name walsh2007 In 1200, he undertook a pilgrimage to Constantinople and wrote an account of his journey in his Pilgrim s Book , which is of interest to historians for its description of the city and its religious monuments. ref name geary1994 After the archbishop of Novgorod was banished, Anthony temporarily ascended to the role, but returned the see when his predecessor was permitted to return. Anthony again became the archbishop in 1225, then remained in the position until retiring in 1228 for health reasons. ref name walsh2007 He died c. 1231&ndash 1232 after a disease had rendered him mute. ref name keck1998 References reflist refs ref name walsh2007 citation first1 Michael last1 Walsh year 2007 title A New Dictionary of Saints East and West page 54 publisher Liturgical Press isbn 0 8146 3186 X url http books.google.com books?id 8mUJ58SMMhEC&pg PA54 ref ref name geary1994 citation first Patrick J. last Geary year 1994 title Living with the dead in the Middle Ages series Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary Subjects Series page 223 publisher Cornell University Press isbn 0 8014 8098 1 url http books.google.com books?id 6z9p464GbZgC&pg PA223 ref ref name keck1998 citation first1 Karen Rae last1 Keck year 1998 title Anthony of Novgorod work The Ecole Initiative url http ecole.evansville.edu glossary anovgorod.html accessdate 2011 10 21 ref Bishop stub Category Archbishops and Metropolitans of Novgorod ru ... more details
Cleanup rewrite date August 2011 The Ioachim Chronicle ru , also spelled Joachim or Ioakim is a chronicle discovered by the Russian historian Vasily Tatishchev in the 18th century. The chronicle is believed to be a 17th century compilation of earlier sources describing events in the 10th and 11th centuries concerning the Novgorod Republic and Kievan Rus . The original chronicle was lost and the contents are known through Tatishchev s History of Russia , ref V. I. Tatishchev, Istoriia Rossiskaia Moscow and Leningrad AN SSSR, 1962 , vol. 1, pp. 107 119. ref although Tatishchev s historiograph is dubious since his later edition of his history or Russia is much more detailed than his earlier edition and is based on sources no longer, and some say never, extant. Indeed, Tatishchev s sources are so problematic, that Iakov Solomonovich Lur e wrote of Tatishchev information data found only in that historian. ref Ia. S. Lur e, The Problem of Source Criticism With Reference to Medieval Russian Documents , Slavic Review Vol. 27, No. 1. Mar., 1968 , pp. 1 22. ref Be that as it may, Tatishchev concluded that the chronicle was written by Ioakim Korsunianin , the first bishop of Novgorod the Great ca. 988 1030 . More recent studies indicate that the chronicle was more likely compiled by the Muscovite Patriarch Ioachim d. 1690 . ref S. K. Sergei Konstantinovich Shambinago, Ioakimovskaia letopis . Istoricheskie Zapiski 1947 254 70 O. Tvorogov, Ioakim. In D. S. Likhachev, ed., Slovar knizhnikov i knizhnosti drevnei Rusi , 3 vols. in 5 pts. Leningrad and St. Petersburg Nauk, 1987 1993 vol. 1 XI pervaia polovina XIV vv. . Leningrad Nauk, 1987 204 205. ref References Reflist Category 17th century history books Category East Slavic chronicles East Slavic history stub manuscript stub be es Cr nica de Ioakim it Cronache di Ioachim nl Joachimkroniek no Ioachimkr niken ru ... more details
otheruses2 Novgorod Infobox planet minorplanet yes width 25em bgcolour FFFFC0 apsis name Novgorod symbol image caption discovery yes discovery ref discoverer Nikolai Chernykh discovery site Crimean Astrophysical Observatory discovered September 22, 1979 designations yes mp name 3799 alt names 1979 SL9 mp category orbit ref epoch May 14, 2008 aphelion 3.6122522 perihelion 2.6843014 semimajor eccentricity 0.1473744 period 2040.3646472 avg speed inclination 1.35005 asc node 157.03187 mean anomaly 157.43782 arg peri 95.13150 satellites physical characteristics yes dimensions mass density surface grav escape velocity sidereal day axial tilt pole ecliptic lat pole ecliptic lon albedo 0.1003 temperatures temp name1 mean temp 1 max temp 1 temp name2 max temp 2 spectral type abs magnitude 11.7 3799 Novgorod 1979 SL9 is a Asteroid belt main belt asteroid discovered on September 22, 1979 by Nikolai Chernykh at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory . It is named after Veliky Novgorod , one of Russia s most historic cities. External links http ssd.jpl.nasa.gov sbdb.cgi?sstr 3799 Novgorod JPL Small Body Database Browser on 3799 Novgorod Reflist Minor planets navigator 3798 de Jager 3800 Karayusuf Small Solar System bodies DEFAULTSORT Novgorod Category Main Belt asteroids Category Asteroids named for places Category Astronomical objects discovered in 1979 beltasteroid stub eo 3799 Novgorodo fa it 3799 Novgorod la 3799 Novgorod hu 3799 Novgorod ja pl 3799 Novgorod pt 3799 Novgorod ru 3799 sk 3799 Novgorod sr 3799 uk 3799 vi 3799 Novgorod yo 3799 Novgorod ... more details
Novgorod lang ru is a weekly newspaper published in Veliky Novgorod , Russia . It was founded on October 19, 1990. The newspaper comes out on Thursdays and has a circulation of 92,000. As of 2007, the editor in chief is Valery V. Chernous. External links http www.gazetanovgorod.ru Official website Category Newspapers published in Russia Category Publications established in 1990 Category Russian language newspapers Category Novgorod Oblast Russia newspaper stub ... more details
5 August 24 , 1776. It was subdivided into two oblast s Novgorod Oblast, Russian Empire Novgorod and Olonets Oblast . The predecessor of Novgorod Viceroyalty was Novgorod Governorate with the seat in Novgorod . Tver Province which belonged to Novgorod Governorate, was transformed into Tver Viceroyalty , and the rest of the governorate became Novgorod Viceroyalty. Novgorod Oblast included .... During this period, Novgorod Viceroyalty bordered with Vologda Viceroyalty in the northeast ..., Novgorod Viceroyalty in this period comprised the areas of what is currently Novgorod Oblast , Murmansk ... and Novoladozhsky Uyezd of Novgorod Oblast were transferred from Novgorod Viceroyalty to Saint Petersburg ... novobl Novgorodsky Uyezd with the administrative center located in Veliky NovgorodNovgorod Belozersky ... . In 1796, Olonets Viceroyalty was abolished and divided between Novgorod and Arkhangelsk Governorate Arkhangelsk Viceroyalties . After this event, Novgorod Viceroyalty was mentioned in official documents only as Novgorod Governorate. ref name novobl Governors The administration of the viceroyalty was performed by a namestnik vice roy and controlled by a governor general. The governors of Novgorod ... more details
The Lvov Chronicle Russian is a Russia n chronicle from the sixteenth century that was originally published in the eighteenth century by Nikolay Lvov , for whom it is named. The Etterov Copy of the Lvov Chronicle GPB F.IV.144 is stored in the Russian State Library formerly the Lenin State Library of the Soviet Union . It was published in volume 20 of the Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles St. Petersburg, 1910 1914 . The Lvov Chronicle is very similar to the Sofia Second Chronicle and the latter is thought to have been based on the former. ref See the entry on the L vov Chronicle in Ia. S. Lur e, ed., Slovar knizhnikov i knizhnostei drevnei Rusi , available online at http lib.pushkinskijdom.ru Default.aspx?tabid 4283 ref References Reflist Category East Slavic chronicles Category Novgorod Republic Category 16th century history books ... more details
Image veche bell.gif thumb Removal of the veche bell from Novgorod to Moscow in 1478. According to the traditional scholarship, the veche Russian was the highest legislative legislature and judicial authority in the Novgorod Republic Republic of Novgorod until 1478 , when Novgorod the Great was brought under the direct control of Grand Prince Ivan III 1462 1505 . The origin of the veche is obscure it is thought to have originated in tribal assemblies in the region, thus predating the Kievan Rus Rus state . After the Novgorod Revolution of 1136 that ousted the ruling Prince of Novgorod prince , the veche became the supreme state authority, although princely power was relatively limited in Novgorod from the start since no hereditary dynasty had been established there. The traditional scholarship lists among the powers of the veche the election of the town officials such as the posadnik , tysyatsky , and even the Archbishop of Novgorod archbishop he was then sent to the metropolitan for consecration it also invited in and dismissed the princes. While it is certainly true that the local officials were elected and some princes elected and dismissed, the sources are rather vague on precisely who was behind some of this, saying merely they called in... or they gave the posadnikship to... and the like. The traditional scholarship goes on to argue that a series of reforms in 1410 transformed the veche into something similar to the public assembly of Venice it became the Commons or lower ... of Novgorod, Scientific American 262, No. 2 Feb. 1990 , 72 84. ref Add to this the fact that Novgorod ... Jonas Granberg, The Sovet Gospod of Novgorod, in Russian and German Sources, Jahrb cher f r Geschichte ... Relations with the Veche, Russian History 2004 . ref Procedure The Novgorod assembly could be presumably ..., and common citizens then gathered at Yaroslav s Court or in front of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod ... or Ends of Novgorod. References reflist Category Defunct unicameral legislatures Category Novgorod ... more details
Infobox royalty consort yes name Viacheslava of Novgorod image Wierzchoslawa.jpeg caption Possible portrait of Viacheslava, High Duchess of Poland, extracted from the Duchess Anastasia s Gospel Book succession List of Polish consorts High Duchess consort of Poland reign 1146 1162? succession1 reign1 spouse Boles aw IV the Curly issue Boles aw br a daughter, Princess of Shumsk and Dorohychyn br Leszek, Duke of Masovia house House of Piast father Vsevolod of Pskov mother daughter of Svyatoslav Davidovich birth date c. 1125 death date 15 March by 1162? Viacheslava of Novgorod lang ru , lang pl Wierzchos awa Nowogrodzka b. ca. 1125 d. 15 March by 1162? , was a Kievan Rus princess member of the House of Rurik and by marriage Duchess of Masovia and Kuyavia and List of Polish consorts High Duchess of Poland since 1146. She was the daughter of Vsevolod of Pskov St. Vsevolod , Prince of Novgorod and Pskov by his wife, a daughter of Svyatoslav Davidovich , Prince of Chernigov . ref http fmg.ac Projects MedLands RUSSIA, 20Rurik.htm ViacheslavaVsevolodovnadiedafter1148 RUSSIA, Rurikids ref ref http genealogy.euweb.cz russia rurik8.html VV Complete Genealogy of the House of Rurik ref Life Early Years and Marriage Nothing is known about Viacheslava s first years she was one of the children of her parents and their only daughter. She had two brothers, Ivan and Vladimir who was confused in several sources as husband of Princess Richeza of Poland . Both died unmarried and apparently childless. Around 1137 she was married with Boles aw IV the Curly Boles aw , son of the Polish Duke Boles aw III Wrymouth . The wedding was probably orchestrated by Boles aw s mother Salomea of Berg , who wanted to secure a Russian alliance against her stepson, the later W adys aw II the Exile ... sources, Viacheslava gave birth her first child around 1156, after almost twenty years of marriage. This child ... women nl Wierchoslawa van Kiev pl Wierzchos awa nowogrodzka sv Viacheslava av Novgorod ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Infobox Airport name Novgorod Airport nativename nativename a nativename r image image width caption IATA NVR ICAO ULNN type Public owner operator city served location Velikiy Novgorod elevation f 85 elevation m 26 coordinates Coord 58 29 36 N 031 14 30 E region RU NGR type airport display inline,title website metric elev metric rwy r1 number 02 20 r1 length f 4,331 r1 length m 1,320 r1 surface Asphalt stat year stat1 header stat1 data stat2 header stat2 data footnotes Airport Yurievo Lang ru Airport codes NVR ULNN is one of the two airports in the city of Velikiy Novgorod , Russia the other being Krechevitsy Airport Krechevitsy , located 4 km southwest of the city centre in Yurievo. Currently the airport is not operational. Yurievo was a busy airport in the Soviet era, with regular flights to Minsk , Moscow , Krasnodar and other destinations. After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, the airport became abandoned due to economic stagnation. In 1996 Yurievo was hosting only one regular daily flight to Moscow , but these flights were cancelled soon afterwards due to a small numbers of travellers deterred by high ticket prices. As of 2006 the only purpose Yurievo serves is hosting a meteorological facility, still operational and providing weather forecasts for the city. The only runway is used for car racing . Russia airport stub Airports in Russia Category Airports built in the Soviet Union Category Airports in Novgorod Oblast Category Novgorod es Aeropuerto de N vgorod fa nl Luchthaven Novgorod ru ... more details
Infobox saint name Saint Nicetas birth date death date 1107 feast day 31 January Roman Catholic Church , 14 May Eastern Orthodox Church venerated in Roman Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox Church image imagesize 250px caption birth place Kiev , Ukraine death place Novgorod , Russia titles Bishop of Novgorod beatified date beatified place beatified by canonized date canonized place canonized by attributes patronage major shrine suppressed date issues Nicetas was born in Kiev , Ukraine , he became a monk in the Monastery of the Caves, but then embraced the life of a hermit. According to custom, Nicetas was much plagued by demonic torments and returned to the monastery. Later in 1095 Nicetas was named to the office of Bishop of Novgorod, he acquired a reputation for performing miracles. ref http www.catholic.org saints saint.php?saint id 4842 St. Nicetas Catholic Online ref His feast days in the Orthodox Church are on May 14 Eastern Orthodox liturgics May 14 ref gr icon http www.synaxarion.gr gr sid 3169 sxsaintinfo.aspx . . ref the day of his repose, January 31 Eastern Orthodox liturgics January 31 ref gr icon http www.synaxarion.gr gr sid 1965 sxsaintinfo.aspx . . ref and the day of the Uncovering of his Relics in 1558, on April 30 Eastern Orthodox liturgics April 30 . ref gr icon http www.synaxarion.gr gr sid 2827 sxsaintinfo.aspx . . ref Notes Reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Nicetas Of Novgorod ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH Kiev , Ukraine DATE OF DEATH 1107 PLACE OF DEATH Novgorod , Russia DEFAULTSORT Nicetas Of Novgorod Category 12th century Christian saints Category 1107 deaths Category Russian Benedictines Category 12th century bishops Category Roman Catholic saints Category Eastern Orthodox saints Category Russian saints ... more details
getcontentpage.php?page home Online exhibitions of ancient icons Novgorod School icons accessible ... paintings http www.novgorod.ru english read information icon painting City of Novgorod http www.enotes.com britannica encyclopedia novgorod school Britannica Encyclopedia http books.google.com books ... more details
Serapion lang ru died March 16, 1516 was Archbishop of Novgorod Archbishop of Novgorod the Great and Pskov from 1506 to 1509. He is a saint of the Russian Orthodox Church his feast day is March 16 by the Julian calendar . Serapion came from the Muscovite village of Pekhorka now Pekhra Pokrovskoye within Balashikha in Moscow Oblast . He took Monk monastic vows in the Dubensk Dormition monastery, where he went on to become hegumen. He was subsequently hegumen of the Stromyn Dormition monastery both cloisters were liquidated in the 18th century , and then became hegumen of the Trinity monastery now Troitse Sergiyeva Lavra in 1493. With the consent of Grand Duchy of Moscow Great Prince Vasili III of Russia Vasily III of Moscow , he was consecrated Archbishop of Novgorod on January 15, 1506, but only served a little over three years. In July 1509, at the Sobor that considered the conflict between him and Joseph Volotsky the latter was under Serapion s episcopal jurisdiction but had directly appealed to Simon, Metropolitan of Moscow Simon , Metropolitan of Moscow an act that Serapion deemed to be uncanonical , and his letter of complaint, in which he said Joseph had abandoned heavan meaning he had abandoned his rightful bishop and descended to earth. The grand prince took this as a personal insult, that Serapion was claiming the local prince was divinely mandated and Grand Prince Vasilii III was mundane. Serapion was found guilty, removed from office, and confined to the St. Andronik Monastery Andronikov monastery . In 1511, he was freed and spent the rest of his life in the Trinity monastery. He died on March 16, 1516. Sources claim he made peace with Volotsky and others ... his death, the See of Novgorod remained vacant for 17 years. ref Michael C. Paul, Continuity and Change ... S start succession box title Archbishop of Novgorod before Gennady Archbishop of Novgorod ... of Novgorod Category 1516 deaths Category Eastern Orthodox Christians from Russia Category 16th ... more details
are provided by the NovgorodFirstChronicle . It is also valuable as a prime example of the Old ... Excerpts of primary chronicle , including founding of Novgorod by Rus, Attacks on Byzantines ...Image 14 2 List of Radzivill Chron.jpg thumb right 250px Tale of Bygone Years in Radzivill Chronicle The Primary Chronicle lang cu , often translated into English as Tale of Bygone Years is a history of Kievan Rus from about 850 to 1110, originally compiled in Kiev about 1113. The work is considered to be a fundamental in the interpretation of the history of the Eastern Slavs . Three editions Primary edition The original compilation was long considered to be the work of a monk named Nestor the Chronicler Nestor and hence was formerly referred to as Nestor s Chronicle or Nestor s manuscript . His compilation has not been preserved. Nestor s many sources included earlier now lost Slavonic chronicles, the Byzantine annals of John Malalas and George Hamartolus , bylina native legends and Norse saga s, several Greek religious texts, Rus Byzantine treaties , and oral accounts ... who appended his name at the end of the chronicle. As Vladimir Monomakh was the patron of the village ... is preserved in the Hypatian codex see below . Two manuscripts Because the original of the chronicle ... of the chronicle. The two main sources for the chronicle s text as it is known presently are the Laurentian ... by the Nizhny Novgorod Nizhegorod monk Laurentius for the Prince Dmitry Konstantinovich in 1377 ... versions of the chronicle have been made, the earliest known being in 1767. Aleksey Shakhmatov ... the pre Nestorian chronicle, compiled at the court of Yaroslav the Wise in the mid 11th century. Assessment ... Chronicle Freising manuscripts Ioachim Chronicle Nestor the Chronicler Russkaya Pravda Notes reflist ... manuscript http litopys.org.ua novglet novg.htm From the Novgorodian manuscript A collation of the chronicle ... Chronicle, Laurentian Text . Translated and edited by Samuel Hazzard Cross and Olgerd P. Sherbowitz ... more details
The UN Chronicle formerly the UN Monthly Chronicle ref cite book last Gorman first Robert F. title Great debates at the United Nations an encyclopedia of fifty key issues 1945 2000 publisher Greenwood Publishing Group date 2001 edition 2 page 425 isbn 978 0313313868 ref is a quarterly publication of the Outreach Division of the United Nations Department of Public Information, reporting on issues such as human rights, economic development, peacekeeping , health, refugees, programs and activities of the UN and regional issues. In January 1979, the United Nations General Assembly General Assembly decided that the UN Chronicle should be published on a quarterly rather than a monthly basis. ref cite news title UN monthly chronicle, Volume 17 last United Nations, Office of Public Information date 1980 publisher UN Chronicle page 4 ref References reflist External links http www.un.org wcm content site chronicle UN Chronicle website UN stub Category United Nations documents ... more details
The Academic Chronicle lang ru , Moskovskaya akademicheskaya letopis or Suzdal Chronicle lang ru , Suzdalskaya Letopis tag ref The 15th century Suzdal Chronicle should not be confused with the 14th century Suzdal Chronicle, which covers events from 1111 to 1305 and which survives through the copy in the 1377 Laurentian codex . ref cite book url http books.google.com books?id hIzbAkw1SOwC&pg PA4 title Context and the lexicon in the development of Russian aspect first Neil last Bermel page 4 publisher University of California Press year 1997 series University of California publications in linguistics volume 129 isbn 978 0 520 09812 1 ref group nb is a late 15th century compilation of other Russian language chronicle s. The chronicle was probably compiled in Rostov based on the Primary Chronicle , Radziwi Chronicle events before 1206 , Sofia FirstChronicle events 1205 1238 , and Rostov collection events 1238 1418 . ref name kuchkin cite encyclopedia encyclopedia The Modern encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet history volume 38 editor Joseph L. Wieczynski url http books.google.com books?id SL5oAAAAMAAJ&q 22condensed chronicle 22 search anchor title Suzdal Chroniclefirst V. A. last Kuchkin publisher Academic International Press year 1994 page 86 isbn 9780875690643 ref The chronicle was published in full in the Complete Collection of Russian Chronicles in 1927. The only surviving original is preserved in the Russian State Library . ref name kuchkin It is an important source for Russian history of the preceding centuries, and is currently being discussed for its importance for early Russian literature. ref emc1 Gippius, Alexei Alexeevich Academic Chronicle 8 ref Notes reflist group nb References reflist 2 Category Chronicles Category 15th century history books Category Russian non fiction books hist book stub ... more details
No footnotes date November 2009 Refimprove date November 2009 The Michigan Chronicle is a weekly African American run newspaper based in Detroit, Michigan . It was founded in 1936 by John Sengstacke , owner of the Chicago Defender . The first editor was Louis E. Martin , whom Sengestacke sent to Detroit on June 6, giving him a 5.00 raise above his 15 per week salary at the Chicago Defender , 10 in cash and a one way bus ticket. The Sengestacke chain of papers would later also include the Pittsburgh Courier and the Tri State Defender in Tennessee. The Chronicle s first issue had a circulation of 5,000 copies. In 1944, long time publisher Longworth Quinn joined Martin at the Chronicle . The paper is considered to have arrived at this point. Originally located at 1727 St. Antoine, the Michigan Chronicle is now located at 479 Ledyard. The current publisher is Sam Logan. He d left the Chronicle in the early 2000s to start a new paper, the Michigan FrontPage . Logan subsequently returned, bringing the FrontPage with him. It s now published as a sister paper to the Chronicle . Source The Michigan Chronicle newspaper. James Ingram of the Michigan Chronicle was one of several negotiators involved in the Attica Prison Riots in September 1971. External links http www.michronicleonline.com Michigan Chronicle Website Category African American newspapers Category Newspapers published in Detroit, Michigan michigan newspaper stub AfricanAmerican stub ... more details
unreferenced date August 2008 Mannyng s Chronicle is a chronicle written in Middle English by Robert Mannyng in about 1338. Mannyng began writing his chronicle at the beginning of Edward III s reign in 1327 and probably finished it in 1338, dated at the end of the second part. The chronicle consists of two parts. The first, describing British history up to King Cadwaldre and a translation of Wace s Roman de Brut , is 15,946 lines long. The second part, describing history from Cadwaldre up to the death of Edward III and a translation of the Anglo French verse by Peter of Langtoft , is 8358 lines long. The chronicle survives in two manuscripts The P manuscript and the L manuscript. The former is the most complete, since the latter ends somewhere in the middle of part II. manuscript stub Category Middle English literature Category English chronicles Category 14th century history books ... more details
Multiple issues wikify March 2012 notability August 2011 unreferenced August 2011 The Lovell Chronicle is a regional weekly newspaper in Lovell, Wyoming that covers news and sports for the cities of Lovell, Byron, Cowley, Deaver and Frannie. The first edition was printed on May 31, 1906. The Chronicle has maintained the same name since it was founded. The current editor is David Peck. http www.lovellchronicle.com LovellChronicleHistory2066.pdf Lovell Chronicle History http www.lovellchronicle.com Lovell Chronicle Home Page DEFAULTSORT Lovell Chronicle Category Newspapers published in Wyoming Category Publications established in 1906 ... more details
Use dmy dates date September 2011 The Chester Chronicle is a UK local weekly newspaper for the Chester and Cheshire area, first established in the 18th century. It is one of the UK s best selling newspapers, published every Thursday. Structure The Chester Chronicle is owned by Trinity Mirror . Its editorial editions have include Chester City Chester Country Frodsham & Helsby Flintshire In June 2006, a Wirral edition was discontinued. The following month, the Flintshire edition was created by merging the Deeside, Mold & Buckley and Flint & Holywell editions. While the Flintshire Chronicle is considered part of the Chester Chronicle series for purposes of advertising, sales and promotions, its editorial content is entirely separate. Since June 2006, the City edition no longer carries the word City on the masthead. The newspaper, which was traditionally printed as a broadsheet , switched to a tabloid format in line with other Trinity Mirror newspapers in 2006. A complimentary free newspaper called the Midweek ChronicleChronicle Xtra is published by the same newspaper. Miscellaneous In February 2003, the Chester Chronicle led a campaign against a website that hosted the ribald joke article Chester s guide to The controversy , which was unwittingly discovered by a would be visitor to the city. Many readers and politicians followed the protest and pushed the search engine Google into removing the site from its database. External links http www.chesterchronicle.co.uk Chester Chronicle online Trinity Mirror Category Newspapers published in England Category Chester Category Media in Cheshire Category Trinity Mirror de Chester Chronicle ... more details
The Chronicle of Melrose is a medieval chronicle from the Cotton library Cottonian Manuscript, Faustina B. ix within the British Museum . It was written by unknown authors, though evidence in the writing shows that it most likely was written by the monks at Melrose Abbey . The chronicle begins on the year 735 and ends in 1270 , consisting of two separate segments. The first part of the chronicle from the year 745 to about 1140 the year Melrose Abbey was founded , is a compilation from the Anglo Saxon Chronicle as well as other historical works written by Simeon of Durham and Hoveden . The second portion starts from 1140 until the end of the chronicle in 1270 . It contains original work and is considered by historian s to be more credible than the first segment. The chronicle is currently in the British Museum, taken away from Melrose, Scotland Melrose possibly during the Scottish Reformation Reformation period. See also List of English chronicles Cotton library Anglo Saxon Chronicle External links Citation last first author link year c. 1270 date 735 &ndash 1270 editor last Stevenson editor first Joseph editor link Joseph Stevenson contribution title Chronica de Mailros, e Codice Unico volume edition publisher The Bannatyne Club publication date 1835 publication place Edinburgh pages url http books.google.com ?id gvQHAAAAQAAJ&printsec titlepage http www.newadvent.org cathen 10171a.htm Catholic Encyclopedia Chronicle of Melrose http www.llanerchpress.com index.php?file book&cat 7&id 094799260X A Medieval Chronicle of Scotland The Chronicle of Melrose Category English chronicles Category 13th century history books es Cr nica de Melrose fr Chroniques de Melrose it Cronaca di Melrose he no Melrose kr nikene ru ... more details
The Chronicle of Dalimil or Chronicle of so called Dalimil lang cs Dalimilova kronika Kronika tak e en ho Dalimila is the firstchronicle or story written in Czech language . It was created in Poetry verse s by an unknown author at the beginning of the 14th century. The Chronicle compiles information of older Czech chronicles written in Latin and also the author s own experiences. The chronicle finishes before 1314, but it is usually published including the entries of later authors describing the events until 1319. And was later republished in 1423. Image Dalimilova kronika parizsky fragment.jpg right thumb 300px Chronicle of Dalimil the facsimile of Latin translation poetry stub Category Chronicles Category Czech literature Category 14th century history books cs Dalimilova kronika de Dalimil Chronik es Cr nica de Dalimil fr Chronique de Dalimil pl Kronika Dalimila ru sk Dalimilova kronika fi Dalimilin kronikka sv Dalimilkr nikan ... more details
Chronicle Statement of Purpose volume 1 issue 1 page 1 date September 25, 1969 accessdate February 29, 2012 newspaper Cornell Chronicle ref Archives Most issues of the Chronicle back to its first ...The Cornell Chronicle is the in house weekly newspaper published by Cornell University . History Prior to the founding of the Chronicle in 1969, campus news was reported by the Cornell Era and then by The Cornell ... that was somewhat critical of the administration. Over the summer, plans for the Chronicle were put ... Cornell Chronicle Vol. 01, No. 01 September 25, 1969 work eCommons Cornell accessdate February 29, 2012 ref The Chronicle s first office was in the basement of the Edmund Ezra Day Hall administration building, and Kal Lindenburg, a Sun alumnus, was hired as its first Managing Editor. It was printed ... of the Faculty, University Senate and various employee groups. The Chronicle would also print the full text of various University reports. However, the Chronicle was careful to reflect the administration ... proposal to restructure its membership and to establish a University Senate, the Chronicle ... of Senate date March 18, 1970 newspaper Cornell Chronicle volume 1 number 22 page 1 accessdate ... first E.J. last Stevenson newspaper Cornell Daily Sun date March 18, 1970 volume 86 issue 104 page 1 accessdate February 29, 2012 ref From its start, the Chronicle was available for free at locations .... Subsequently, the Cornell News Service and the Chronicle relocated off campus to offices in downtown ... printed on 11 by 17 paper, folded. ref cite web url http www.news.cornell.edu Chronicle Chronicle.shtml title About the Cornell Chronicle work Cornell Chronicle Online accessdate February 29, 2012 ref Content The purpose of the Chronicle is to provide official information, important to its readers ... issue of the Chronicle will include at least one page devoted to the activities of the University ... of the Faculty. The Chronicle is not intended to compete with local communications media reporting ... more details
The Shrewsbury Chronicle is the local newspaper for Shrewsbury and the surrounding area, including Church Stretton , in Shropshire , England . It is published every Thursday and is one of the oldest weekly newspapers in the country. Its first edition was published in 1772. Its current Editor is John Butterworth editor John Butterworth , who has been in this position since 1997. The paper is the sister edition of the North Shropshire Chronicle . See also Shropshire Star External links http www.shrewsburychronicle.com Chronicle Website Category Media in Shropshire Category Newspapers published in England Category 1772 establishments in England Category Publications established in 1772 Category Shrewsbury England newspaper stub sv Shrewsbury Chronicle ... more details
The Congleton Chronicle is a weekly newspaper published every Thursday in the town of Congleton , Cheshire , England . Founded in 1893 by Robert Head at 11 High Street, Congleton, the newspaper still remains at that address and is the only independently owned paid for newspaper in Cheshire. Today it is owned by the Condliffe family following a management buyout led by former editor John Condliffe in 1988. His son Jeremy Condliffe is the current editor only the fourth since it was founded and the second father and son succession, the first was Robert Head and his son Lionel. In addition to the Congleton Chronicle the company also publishes the Sandbach Chronicle , and the Biddulph Chronicle . The newspapers have a combined circulation of 15,842 and are read by approximately 42,000 people. ref JICREG Newspaper Readership Report, dated 1 January 2008 ref Notes Reflist External links http www.chronicleseries.com page2.asp The Chronicle Series http jiab.jicreg.co.uk StandardReports paperreport.cfm?NoHeader 1&geogtype paper&SID 3384863547&UID 13 JICREG Use dmy dates date September 2010 Category Newspapers published in England Category Publications established in 1893 Category 1893 establishments in England ... more details
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