- male
- Lambert of Ardres was a French twelfth century chronicler. He was a parish priest at Ardres, and related to the Counts of Guînes. He wrote for t...
- male, deceased (1225)
- Gislebert (or Gilbert) of Mons (c. 1150-1225) was the Flemish chronicler whose "Chronicon Hanoniense" ("Chronicle of Hainaut") is an essential...
- male, deceased (1420)
- Andrew Wyntoun, known as Andrew of Wyntoun ("c." 1350 - 1420) was a Scottish poet, a canon and prior of Loch Leven on St Serf's Inch and later, a...
- male, deceased (1480)
- Jan Długosz, also known as Joannes, Ioannes or Johannes Longinus or Dlugossius, was a Polish chronicler, diplomat, soldier, and secretary to B...
- male, deceased (660)
- The "Chronicle of Fredegar" is a chronicle that recounts the events of Frankish Gaul from 584 to around 641. Later authors continued the history to...
- male, deceased (1349)
- Brother John Clyn of the Friars Minor, Kilkenny was a 14th century Irish monk and chronicler who lived at the time of the Black Death. When the...
- male, deceased (972)
- Liutprand (also Liudprand, Luitprand; c. 922 - 972) was a Lombard historian and author, and bishop of Cremona. He was born towards the beginning of...
- male, deceased (818)
- Saint Theophanes Confessor (c. 758/760 - March 17, 817/818) was an aristocratic but ascetic Byzantine monk and chronicler. He is venerated on March...
- male, deceased (915)
- Reginon or Regino of Prüm was a Benedictine abbot and medieval chronicler.
- male, deceased (1114)
- Nestor (c. 1056 - c. 1114) was the reputed author of the earliest East Slavic chronicle, the "Lives of St Theodosius" and of "Boris and Gleb", and...
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