Textual classifications • CODECS: Online Database and e-Resources for Celtic Studies

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Irish histories annals and chronicles

Latin language

Results (16)
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Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

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Annals of Boyle

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Annals of Duiske

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A set of Latin annals associated with Duiske abbey.

Annals of Ireland (James Grace)

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Grace (James) [of Kilkenny]Grace (James) ... of Kilkenny

Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

Latin compilation of annals for the history of Ireland, written by, or at least attributed to, one James Grace of Kilkenny. It may be thought of as consisting of an introductory history ending with the foundation of St Mary's Abbey near Dublin; regular annals for the period 1074-1370; and a series of obits for prominent families, the Lacys, Burkes, Butlers and Geraldines.

Annals of Ireland (John Clyn)

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John ClynJohn Clyn

Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

Annals written by John Clyn, a Franciscan friar of Kilkenny, between 1333 and 1349. The work, which runs from the birth of Christ to the author's own times up to 1349, is particularly notable for contemporary records of events in the area of the counties Tipperary and Kilkenny and is well-known for containing an account of the Black Death.

Annals of Ireland (John de Pembridge)

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John de PembridgeJohn de Pembridge

Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

Latin annals for the history of Ireland, 1162–1347 AD, compiled by the Anglo-Irish Dominican friar John de Pembridge (d. in or after 1347) and continued down by anonymous author to 1370 AD.

Annals of Ireland (Thady Dowling)

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Dowling (Thady)

Dowling (Thady)

(fl. c. 1544–1628)

Irish church administrator and scholar, who wrote a short set of annals as well as a grammar.

Collection of Latin annals for the history of Ireland, from the arrival of Partholón up to the year 1600, compiled by Thady Dowling (d. 1628), an ecclesiastic and chancellor of Leighlin.

Annals of Loch Cé

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Annals of Multyfarnham

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Stephen de ExoniaStephen de Exonia

Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

A compilation of Latin annals for the period between 45 AD to 1274 AD, which was put together and written in the late 13th century by the Franciscan friar Stephen de Exonia (Dexter). Bernadette Cunningham has argued that it is of Roscommon provenance. From 1261 to 1274, the annals offer a contemporary account of events, with a focus on Roscommon.

Annals of Nenagh

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A set of Latin annals associated with the Franciscan friary of Nenagh (North Co. Tipperary). One of its authors is identified as one Galfridus (Geoffrey) Hogan, a friar minor at Nenagh. The annals begin in the 14th century and were continued into the 16th century.

Annals of Ross

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Medieval Latin annals covering the period AD 1265-1480 and thought to have been compiled at the friary of New Ross (Ir. Ros Mic Triuin), Co. Wexford.

Annals of St Mary's Abbey, Dublin

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Annals of the Cistercian abbey of St Mary, Dublin.

Annals of St Mary's, Drogheda

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Latin annals associated with St Mary’s abbey, Drogheda. The original does not survive, but a transcript of entries covering events between 1388 and 1501 was made by James Ware (Rawl. 488).

Chronicle of Ireland

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The hypothesized compilation of Irish annals whose text is no longer extant in its original form but whose contents have been partially reconstructed, to varying extents of probability, from the so-called Clonmacnoise group of annals and the Annals of Ulster.

Chronicon Scotorum

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Kilkenny chronicle

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Compilation of Latin annals for the period 1264-1330 (and a later addition), compiled by Anglo-Irish Franciscans in the 14th century. It consists of two chronicles that originated in roll form. An origin in the Franciscan house of Castledermot (Co. Kildare) has been suggested for one of these.

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