Abstract
In the decades following the Norman Conquest of England, scribes working in the scriptorium at Christ Church, Canterbury entered a series of annals in the right-hand margin of an Easter table preserved in London, British Library, Cotton Caligula A. xv. 1 Originally filled with computistical data for the years 988–1193 (fols 132v–138r), the table was later extended to accommodate the period from 1194 to 1268 (fols 138v–139r). 2 Thirty-seven Old English annals provide a sporadic chronological record extending from 988 to 1109, together with what David Dumville describes as ‘two important outliers’ for the years 925 and 1130. 3 These entries are followed by a set of Latin annals terminating with a...