Annales Danici - Revision history

Sthop9388 at 13:13, 30 January 2026

2026-01-30T13:13:14Z

Sthop9388 at 10:19, 30 January 2026

2026-01-30T10:19:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:19, 30 January 2026
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	[This article has been updated/rewritten in ~~2025~~ to incorporate current research. Please adjust citation accordingly.]		[This article has been updated/rewritten in 2026 to incorporate current research. Please adjust citation accordingly.]

Sthop9388 at 09:59, 30 January 2026

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 by Anders Leegaard Knudsen
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 Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis ([[Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis]]), [[Chronica Sialandie]] and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai ([[Petrus Olai]]). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is here treated as a work by [[Paulus Helie]]. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the [[Annales Suecici]].
 The medieval Danish annals have been studied extensively, primarily with regard to determining the reliability of their factual information. They have only rarely been subjected to studies beyond their dependence on one another, or their political and ideological slant. For a recent study of nationalism as expressed in the Danish annals, see KNUDSEN 2000.
 ==Annales Valdemarii==

Sthop9388 at 14:25, 28 January 2026

2026-01-28T14:25:11Z

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Hkllm at 17:12, 30 December 2012

2012-12-30T17:12:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 30 December 2012
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	Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries on this Website: >Annales Colbazenses, [[Annales Lundenses]], and [[Annales Ryenses]]. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.		Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries on this Website: >Annales Colbazenses, [[Annales Lundenses]], and [[Annales Ryenses]]. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.

	Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis (>Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis), [[Chronica Sialandie]] and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai (>Petrus Olai). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by [[Paulus Helie]]. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the [[Annales Suecici]] in this Handbook.		Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis ([[Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis]]), [[Chronica Sialandie]] and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai ([[Petrus Olai]]). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by [[Paulus Helie]]. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the [[Annales Suecici]] in this Handbook.

	The medieval Danish annals have been studied extensively, primarily with regard to determining the reliability of their factual information. They have only rarely been subjected to studies beyond their dependence on one another, or their political and ideological slant. For a recent study of nationalism as expressed in the Danish annals, see KNUDSEN 2000.		The medieval Danish annals have been studied extensively, primarily with regard to determining the reliability of their factual information. They have only rarely been subjected to studies beyond their dependence on one another, or their political and ideological slant. For a recent study of nationalism as expressed in the Danish annals, see KNUDSEN 2000.

Hkllm at 17:12, 30 December 2012

2012-12-30T17:12:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 30 December 2012
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	Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries on this Website: >Annales Colbazenses, [[Annales Lundenses]], and [[Annales Ryenses]]. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.		Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries on this Website: >Annales Colbazenses, [[Annales Lundenses]], and [[Annales Ryenses]]. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.

	Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis (>Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis), >Chronica Sialandie and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai (>Petrus Olai). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by >Paulus Helie. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the >Annales Suecici in this Handbook.		Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis (>Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis), [[Chronica Sialandie]] and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai (>Petrus Olai). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by [[Paulus Helie]]. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the [[Annales Suecici]] in this Handbook.

	The medieval Danish annals have been studied extensively, primarily with regard to determining the reliability of their factual information. They have only rarely been subjected to studies beyond their dependence on one another, or their political and ideological slant. For a recent study of nationalism as expressed in the Danish annals, see KNUDSEN 2000.		The medieval Danish annals have been studied extensively, primarily with regard to determining the reliability of their factual information. They have only rarely been subjected to studies beyond their dependence on one another, or their political and ideological slant. For a recent study of nationalism as expressed in the Danish annals, see KNUDSEN 2000.

Hkllm at 17:40, 3 March 2012

2012-03-03T17:40:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 3 March 2012
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	by Anders Leegaard Knudsen		by Anders Leegaard Knudsen

	~~Annales Danici~~

	Annalistic historiography in medieval Denmark began at the arch-see of Lund in the late 1130s based on a set of Anglo-Norman annals closely related to the annals of Battle and the annals of Bury St. Edmunds. The compilers of both the >Annales Colbazenses and the [[Annales Lundenses]] used this set of annals which must have been present at the arch-see until at least the second half of the thirteenth century. Annalistic writing thus came to Denmark as a fully-fledged historiographical genre. In her magisterial treatment of the early Danish annalistic writing A.K.G. KRISTENSEN (1969) confirmed the hypothesis of E. ARUP (1921–1923) that the Danish annals are compilations of written information, rather than yearly recordings of events. The chronological structure of the annals is defined by their historiographical genre and does not reflect the process of production. KRISTENSEN also adduced several no longer extant intermediaries in order to explain the relationships of the still extant sets of annals. However well-argued her reasoning, the exact nature of these intermediaries – whether clean copies, working copies or mere collections of material – remains conjectural and no attempt is made to deal with them in this article.		Annalistic historiography in medieval Denmark began at the arch-see of Lund in the late 1130s based on a set of Anglo-Norman annals closely related to the annals of Battle and the annals of Bury St. Edmunds. The compilers of both the >Annales Colbazenses and the [[Annales Lundenses]] used this set of annals which must have been present at the arch-see until at least the second half of the thirteenth century. Annalistic writing thus came to Denmark as a fully-fledged historiographical genre. In her magisterial treatment of the early Danish annalistic writing A.K.G. KRISTENSEN (1969) confirmed the hypothesis of E. ARUP (1921–1923) that the Danish annals are compilations of written information, rather than yearly recordings of events. The chronological structure of the annals is defined by their historiographical genre and does not reflect the process of production. KRISTENSEN also adduced several no longer extant intermediaries in order to explain the relationships of the still extant sets of annals. However well-argued her reasoning, the exact nature of these intermediaries – whether clean copies, working copies or mere collections of material – remains conjectural and no attempt is made to deal with them in this article.

Hkllm at 17:39, 3 March 2012

2012-03-03T17:39:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 3 March 2012
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			by Anders Leegaard Knudsen

	Annales Danici		Annales Danici

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	*WAITZ, G. 1892: MGH SS 29		*WAITZ, G. 1892: MGH SS 29
	*WESTPHALEN, E.J. VON 1739–1745: Monumenta inedita rerum Germanicarum præcipue Cimbricarum, et Megapolensium, quibus varia antiquitatum, historiarum, legum juriumque Germaniæ, speciatim Holsatiæ et Megapoleos vicinarumque regionum argumenta illustrantur, supplentur et stabiliuntur / e codicibus manuscriptis, menbranis et chartis authenticis erui studuit notulasque adjecit et cum præfatione instruxit Ernestus Joachimus de Westphalen, 1–4, Lipsiæ.		*WESTPHALEN, E.J. VON 1739–1745: Monumenta inedita rerum Germanicarum præcipue Cimbricarum, et Megapolensium, quibus varia antiquitatum, historiarum, legum juriumque Germaniæ, speciatim Holsatiæ et Megapoleos vicinarumque regionum argumenta illustrantur, supplentur et stabiliuntur / e codicibus manuscriptis, menbranis et chartis authenticis erui studuit notulasque adjecit et cum præfatione instruxit Ernestus Joachimus de Westphalen, 1–4, Lipsiæ.

	~~Anders Leegaard Knudsen~~

	[[Category:Article]]		[[Category:Article]]

Hkllm at 11:20, 16 September 2010

2010-09-16T11:20:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 16 September 2010
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	From Lund the annalistic compilations spread to the rest of Denmark as well as Sweden, Iceland and possibly Northern Germany. Lund remained the centre of annalistic writing till the end of the thirteenth century when activities moved elsewhere even if we cannot point to any particular new centre or centres.		From Lund the annalistic compilations spread to the rest of Denmark as well as Sweden, Iceland and possibly Northern Germany. Lund remained the centre of annalistic writing till the end of the thirteenth century when activities moved elsewhere even if we cannot point to any particular new centre or centres.

	Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries in this ~~Handbook~~: >Annales Colbazenses, >Annales Lundenses, and >Annales Ryenses. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.		Three sets of annals are treated in separate entries on this Website: >Annales Colbazenses, [[Annales Lundenses]], and [[Annales Ryenses]]. The rest are treated here, ordered partly chronologically, partly topographically. After the presentation of each set relevant literature is adduced chronologically, in abbreviated form; the full alphabetical bibliography appears at the end of the article. With regard to manuscripts, only primary textual witnesses are listed.

	Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis (>Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis), >Chronica Sialandie and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai (>Petrus Olai). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by >Paulus Helie. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the >Annales Suecici in this Handbook.		Annalistic material pertaining to Denmark is also found in Chronica Jutensis (>Compendium Saxonis & Chronica Jutensis), >Chronica Sialandie and Continuatio Chronice Sialandie, as well as the Collectanea Petri Olai (>Petrus Olai). The Annales 826–1415 or Chronologia anonymi is in this Website treated as a work by >Paulus Helie. The Annales 916–1263 also known as Dano-Swedish Annals 916–1263 or Dominican Annals until 1254 is treated in the entry on the >Annales Suecici in this Handbook.

Hkllm at 14:40, 15 September 2010

2010-09-15T14:40:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 15 September 2010
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	Annales Danici		Annales Danici

	Annalistic historiography in medieval Denmark began at the arch-see of Lund in the late 1130s based on a set of Anglo-Norman annals closely related to the annals of Battle and the annals of Bury St. Edmunds. The compilers of both the >Annales Colbazenses and the >Annales Lundenses used this set of annals which must have been present at the arch-see until at least the second half of the thirteenth century. Annalistic writing thus came to Denmark as a fully-fledged historiographical genre. In her magisterial treatment of the early Danish annalistic writing A.K.G. KRISTENSEN (1969) confirmed the hypothesis of E. ARUP (1921–1923) that the Danish annals are compilations of written information, rather than yearly recordings of events. The chronological structure of the annals is defined by their historiographical genre and does not reflect the process of production. KRISTENSEN also adduced several no longer extant intermediaries in order to explain the relationships of the still extant sets of annals. However well-argued her reasoning, the exact nature of these intermediaries – whether clean copies, working copies or mere collections of material – remains conjectural and no attempt is made to deal with them in this article.		Annalistic historiography in medieval Denmark began at the arch-see of Lund in the late 1130s based on a set of Anglo-Norman annals closely related to the annals of Battle and the annals of Bury St. Edmunds. The compilers of both the >Annales Colbazenses and the [[Annales Lundenses]] used this set of annals which must have been present at the arch-see until at least the second half of the thirteenth century. Annalistic writing thus came to Denmark as a fully-fledged historiographical genre. In her magisterial treatment of the early Danish annalistic writing A.K.G. KRISTENSEN (1969) confirmed the hypothesis of E. ARUP (1921–1923) that the Danish annals are compilations of written information, rather than yearly recordings of events. The chronological structure of the annals is defined by their historiographical genre and does not reflect the process of production. KRISTENSEN also adduced several no longer extant intermediaries in order to explain the relationships of the still extant sets of annals. However well-argued her reasoning, the exact nature of these intermediaries – whether clean copies, working copies or mere collections of material – remains conjectural and no attempt is made to deal with them in this article.

	From Lund the annalistic compilations spread to the rest of Denmark as well as Sweden, Iceland and possibly Northern Germany. Lund remained the centre of annalistic writing till the end of the thirteenth century when activities moved elsewhere even if we cannot point to any particular new centre or centres.		From Lund the annalistic compilations spread to the rest of Denmark as well as Sweden, Iceland and possibly Northern Germany. Lund remained the centre of annalistic writing till the end of the thirteenth century when activities moved elsewhere even if we cannot point to any particular new centre or centres.