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233:, and the fourth continuator claims not to know the identity of the third. It is, in fact, the second continuator (covering the period 1459–1486) who claims to be writing in April 1486, and, sure enough, this section ends with the marriage of
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for most of his reign (until
Richard dismissed him on 24 July 1485) but who now wanted to please the new king Henry. Others conclude the work was written by a monk of Crowland who has edited a secular source.
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by King Æthelbald, as well as its destruction by the Danes in the late 9th century, and the rebuilding of the monastery. A forged part of the text was formerly used to support the existence of a form of the
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writes that the chronicles dated before 1117 are "spurious", while the three anonymously written "continuations" that span the periods 1144–1469, 1459–1486 and 1485–1486 are genuine.
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Several historical chronicles were written at the Abbey of
Croyland, which was the wealthiest religious foundation in eastern England during the Middle Ages.
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Chronicle of the Abbey of
Croyland: With the Continuations by Peter of Blois and Anonymous Writers, translated by Henry T. Riley, Bohn, 1854
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The part that covers the years 1459–1486, called the Second
Continuation, was written in April 1486, after Henry Tudor had become King
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Ingulph's
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AD. Text credited to the Abbot Ingulf follows the initial founding of
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history, particularly the late 15th century. It is named for its place of origin, the
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Roffe, David (February 1995). "The
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and Henry VII. It was written by someone who had access to information from the
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Over the years, there has been confusion between the second and third
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after its supposed original compiler, the 11th-century abbot
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271:Rerum Anglicarum scriptores post Bedam praecipui
295:The Crowland Chronicle Continuations: 1459–1486
205:of Richard III—described as being a doctor of
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159:The first entry of the chronicle concerns 655
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16:Primary source for English medieval history
293:Pronay, Nicholas; Cox, John, eds. (1986).
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494:Cultural depictions of Elizabeth of York
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207:canon law
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