What were the systems of dating during the various stages of early
English history and how accurate were the dates assigned to events?
In this study, Kenneth Harrison discusses these fundamental
questions which have long occupied and puzzled historians. After a
detailed examination of time reckoning and Easter tables, Mr
Harrison suggests ways in which Bede and the compilers of the
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle were able to arrive at a series of dates and
thus demonstrates the significant part played by Anglo-Saxons in
the development of historical writing. This lucidly written account
of complex technical problems will be of particular interest to
Anglo-Saxon scholars, historians studying Irish and Welsh annals
and continental sources, and to archaeologists of the period.
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