Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725.

¶ Whan þe kyng wende, þat pes suld forþe go, þe fals Erle Edrik bigan eft a wo. Tuo old gentille men Edrik did forfare, þe ton hight Sigiferd, þe toþer Sir Morgare, For couetise of þer londes, & seignorie þat þei helde, & for þei were a partie smyten in to elde. þe fals Edrik did lede Sigiferde's wife Unto Malmcestre, hir name was Aldife. Edmunde Irenside, Eilrede's sonne, þat euer in þis lond stille wild he wonne, Of þis ilk treson he herd oft speke, & of fals Edrik fayn wild he him wreke. He toke Sigiferde's wife, withouten his fader leue, & wedded hir at þe kirke, Edrik forto greue. Whan he had hir wedded, he went also quik, & oute of alle þo londes he kast þe erle Edrik, Of alle þat tenement, þat boþe þe brethres ware, þat longed to Sigiferd, & to Sir Morkare. [De Edmun|do Irenside.]
NOW is Eilred our kyng fallen in sekenes, He lies at Euesham, his abbay it es. His eldest sonne Edmunde knyghtes gode he sekes, Fro Douere vnto Wales þe folk tille him mekes. & þe erle Edrik he gadred mykelle pride, Knyghtes & serganz on Lyndesay side. Forto slo Edmunde þorgh tricherie, Bot Edmunde es wele warned of his felonie. Edmunde bi messengers þe erle he diffies, Edrik in tille Danmark to Knoute sent spies,
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Title
Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725.
Author
Peter, of Langtoft, d. 1307?
Canvas
Page 48
Publication
[Reprinted for S. Bagster, in the Strand,
1810]
Subject terms
Great Britain -- History
Great Britain -- Antiquities, Roman
Scrooby, Eng.
Stonehenge (England)
Glastonbury Abbey.

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"Peter Langtoft's Chronicle, (as illustrated and improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the death of Cadwalader to the end of K. Edward the First's reign. Transcrib'd, and now first publish'd, from a ms. in the Inner-Temple Library by Thomas Hearne, M.A. To which are added, besides a glossary and other curious papers, (1) A roll concerning Glastonbury abbey, being a survey of all the estates belonging to that house at the dissolution, taken by King Hen. the Eigth's order and for his use. (2) An account of the hospital of St. Mary Magdalen near Scroby in Nottinghamshire, by John Slacke, master of that hospital. (3) Two tracts by an anonymous author; the first relating to Roman antiquities, near Conquest in Somersetshire, the second concerning Stonehenge. Oxford, Printed at the Theater, 1725." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/aba2096.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 10, 2025.
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