02163nam a22004098i 4500001001900000003000700019005001700026006001900043007001500062008004100077020003700118020002700155024003200182035002200214040002600236041000800262050000900270072001500279072002500294082001400319245007400333300005200407490007200459490003300531504005100564520069300615546001201308650006101320650002601381650004501407700002701452700002901479776009401508830007301602830003401675856004401709BRILL9789004686267nllekb20260415155106.0m d cr un uuuua231123s2024 gw sb 001 0 eng d a9789004686267q(electronic book) z9789004684898q(print)7 a110.1163/97890046862672DOI z(OCoLC)1402021024 aNL-LeKBcNL-LeKBerda aeng 4aD116 7aHB2bicssc 7aHISx0000002bisacsh04a940.122314aThe Medieval Chronicle 16 /cedited by Erik Kooper and Sjoerd Levelt. a1 online resource (320 pages) :billustrations.1 aLate Antiquity and Medieval Studies E-Books Online, Collection 20241 aThe Medieval Chronicle ;v16 aIncludes bibliographical references and index. aAlongside annals, chronicles were the main genre of historical writing in the Middle Ages. All chronicles raise such questions as by whom, for whom, or for what purpose they were written, how they reconstruct the past, or which literary influences are discernible in them. Their significance as sources for the study of history, literature, linguistics, and art is widely appreciated. The series The Medieval Chronicle , published in cooperation with the Medieval Chronicle Society (medievalchronicle.org), provides a representative survey of on-going research in the field of chronicle studies, illustrated by examples from a wide variety of countries, periods, and cultural backgrounds. aEnglish 0aLiterature, MedievalxHistory and criticismvCongresses. 0aLiterature, Medieval. 0aMiddle AgesxHistoriographyvCongresses.1 aKooper, Erik,eeditor.1 aLevelt, Sjoerd,eeditor.08iPrint version:tThe Medieval Chronicle 16.dLeiden ; Boston : Brill, 2024.z9789004684898 0aLate Antiquity and Medieval Studies E-Books Online, Collection 2024. 0aThe Medieval Chronicle ;v16.4 uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004686267