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See also: English ecclesiastic and chronicler, was See also: born in 1274 or 1275 and educated. in the See also: civil See also: law at See also: Oxford
.
Between 1312 and 1318 he practised in the papal See also: curia at See also: Avignon
.
See also: Edward II. and Archbishop Winchelsey were among his clients, and his legal services secured for him canonries at See also: Hereford and St See also: Paul's, and the precentorship of Exeter See also: Cathedral
.
In 1331 he retired to a country living (Wraysbury, Bucks), and devoted himself to writing the See also: history of his own times
.
His Continuatio chronicarum, begun not earlier than 1325, starts from the See also: year 1303, and was carried up to 1347, the year of his See also: death
.
Meagre at first, it becomes See also: fuller about 1340 and is specially valuable for the history of the French See also: wars
.
See also: Murimuth has no merits of See also: style, and gives a bald narrative of events
.
But he incorporates many documents in the latter See also: part of his See also: book
.
The See also: annals of St
.
Paul's whidh have been edited by See also: Bishop Stubbs, are closely related to the See also: work of Murimuth, but probably not from his See also: pen
.
The Continuatio was carried on, after his death, by an See also: anonymous writer to the year 1380
.
The only See also: complete edition of the Continuatio chronicarum is that by E
.
M . See also: Thompson (Rolls series, 1889)
.
The preface to this edition, and to W
.
Stubbs's See also: Chronicles of Edward I. and II., vol. i
.
(Rolls series, 1882), should be consulted
.
The anonymous continuation is printed in T
.
Hog's edition of Murimuth (Eng
.
Hist
.
See also: Soc., See also: London, 1846)
.
(H
.
W
.
C
.
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