Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, each with the reason it gives.

• Norman ConquestRelated: Its accounts provide an English-language perspective on the conquest and its aftermath.

• Anglo-Saxon EnglandRelated: Its entries preserve a kingdom-centered record of war, rule, and succession.

• Alfred the GreatRelated: Its compilation was promoted under Alfred and helped preserve a history of his kingdom.

• Anglo-Saxon settlement of BritainRelated: Its entries preserve later traditions about early arrivals and conflicts.

• Battle of HastingsRelated: Its account offers a contemporary English perspective on Harold’s death and the conquest.

• Battle of Stamford BridgeRelated: Its accounts provide a contemporary English narrative of the invasion and battle.

• Harold GodwinsonRelated: Its entries provide an English record of Harold’s reign and the invasions of 1066.

• HeptarchyRelated: Its accounts document rivalries and events that the tidy Heptarchy label compresses.

• Battle of BrunanburhRelated: Its poem on the battle is the fullest contemporary narrative of the fighting.

• Kingdom of WessexRelated: Its entries preserve much of the narrative of Wessex's wars and royal succession.

• Lindisfarne raidRelated: Its entry for 793 reports ominous portents and the devastation at Lindisfarne.

• Harrying of the NorthRelated: Its entry for 1069–1070 provides a contemporary English account of devastation.

• Battle of EdingtonRelated: Its account is a principal narrative source for Alfred’s campaign and Guthrum’s surrender.

• Ragnar LodbrokRelated: Its reports of Viking attacks provide contemporary context, but do not securely identify Ragnar.

• ÆthelflædRelated: Its entries record Æthelflæd’s campaigns and the submission of towns.

• DanegeldRelated: Its entries record major payments to Viking forces and the political choices behind them.

• Ivar the BonelessRelated: Its entries document the Great Army’s campaigns and name Ivar as a leader.

• MerciaRelated: Its entries preserve narratives of Mercian rulers, wars, and political change.

• Battle of BadonRelated: Its account of early conflicts offers a contrasting chronicle tradition that does not name Badon.

• EadredRelated: Its annals preserve key notices about Eadred’s reign and the Northumbrian campaigns.

• Edmund IRelated: Its annals preserve brief records of Edmund's reign, campaigns, and death.

• Halfdan RagnarssonRelated: Its annals provide the main contemporary narrative of the army’s campaigns.

• William II of EnglandRelated: Its entries provide a contemporary English record of William’s reign and death.

• Anglo-Saxon chartersRelated: Its annals offer historical context for rulers and events named in charter records.

• Battle of FulfordRelated: Its entry records the invasion and the English defeat near York.

• Edward the MartyrRelated: Its account records Edward’s killing and the reaction to his death.

• Offa of MerciaRelated: Its retrospective entries provide a key narrative framework for Offa’s reign.

• EadwigRelated: Its annals preserve a terse record of Eadwig’s reign and succession.

• Lady GodivaRelated: Its account of Leofric’s death provides a contemporary chronological anchor for the couple.

• Viking activity in the British IslesRelated: Its entries preserve contemporary English accounts of raids, battles, and political responses.