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See also: English chronicler, took his name from the See also: village of See also: Langtoft in See also: Yorkshire, and was a See also: canon of the Augustinian priory in See also: Bridlington
.
His name is also given as Langetoft and Langetost
.
He wrote in French verse a See also: Chronicle dealing with the See also: history of See also: England from the earliest times to the See also: death of See also: Edward I. in 1307
.
It consists of three parts and contains about 9000 rhyming verses
.
The earlier See also: part of the Chronicle is taken from Geoffrey of See also: Monmouth and other writers; for the See also: period dealing with the reign of Edward I
.
Langtoft is a contemporary and valuable authority, esuecially for affairs in the See also: north of England and in Scotland
.
Langtoft's Chronicle seems to have enjoyed considerable popularity in the north, and the latter part of it was translated into English by Robert Mannyng, sometimes called Robert of Brunne, about 1330
.
It has been edited for the Rolls Series by T
.
See also: Wright (1866–1868)
.
See Wright's preface, and also O
.
Preussner, Robert Mannyng of Brunne's Ubersetsung von See also: Pierre de Langtofts Chronicle and ihr Verhaltniss sum Originale (See also: Breslau, 1891)
.
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