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The Annales Siculi (Annals of Sicily) is an anonymous set of Latin annals covering the island of Sicily between 1027 and 1265. Although it covers the entire period of Norman rule in Sicily and almost the entire period of Staufer rule, the Annales is not concerned with the kingdom of Sicily as a whole but only the island. It is least accurate for the earliest period, down to 1052, and is most substantial for the reigns of the Staufer kings Frederick II (1197–1250) and Manfred (1258–1266). It is conjectured to be the work of a monk, probably from the vicinity of Messina. The quality of the text's Latin is poor. It was probably composed sometime after the Angevin conquest of the kingdom in 1266.

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  • Annales Siculi (en)
  • Anales de Sicilia (es)
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  • The Annales Siculi (Annals of Sicily) is an anonymous set of Latin annals covering the island of Sicily between 1027 and 1265. Although it covers the entire period of Norman rule in Sicily and almost the entire period of Staufer rule, the Annales is not concerned with the kingdom of Sicily as a whole but only the island. It is least accurate for the earliest period, down to 1052, and is most substantial for the reigns of the Staufer kings Frederick II (1197–1250) and Manfred (1258–1266). It is conjectured to be the work of a monk, probably from the vicinity of Messina. The quality of the text's Latin is poor. It was probably composed sometime after the Angevin conquest of the kingdom in 1266. (en)
  • Los Anales de Sicilia o Annales Siculi son unos anales o recopilación cronológica, escrita anónimamente en latín en la segunda mitad del siglo XIII, que recoge acontecimientos de la isla de Sicilia entre 1027 y 1265. Aunque abarca el periodo de dominio normando en Sicilia y casi todo el periodo de los Hohenstaufen, los Anales se centran exclusivamente en la isla y no tanto del reino de Sicilia. Son más imprecisos en la primera parte de la cronología hasta 1052 y más completos para los reinados de los reyes Hohenstaufen Federico II (1197-1250) y Manfredo (1258-1266).​ Se conjetura que su autoría es obra de un monje, probablemente de los alrededores de Mesina y con un escaso dominio de la escritura latina.​ Probablemente se compuso en algún momento posterior a la conquista angevina del reino (es)
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  • The Annales Siculi (Annals of Sicily) is an anonymous set of Latin annals covering the island of Sicily between 1027 and 1265. Although it covers the entire period of Norman rule in Sicily and almost the entire period of Staufer rule, the Annales is not concerned with the kingdom of Sicily as a whole but only the island. It is least accurate for the earliest period, down to 1052, and is most substantial for the reigns of the Staufer kings Frederick II (1197–1250) and Manfred (1258–1266). It is conjectured to be the work of a monk, probably from the vicinity of Messina. The quality of the text's Latin is poor. It was probably composed sometime after the Angevin conquest of the kingdom in 1266. The Annales is known from two manuscript copies of the 14th century, both probably copied from the original, now lost. They are: * Palermo, Biblioteca della , Fonda Fitalia, MS I.B.28, formerly catalogued as II.F.12. This is known as the Giarratana manuscript or Codice Giarratana, after its former owner, the marquis of Giarratana. The Annales is found on folios 29v–31v, immediately following the De rebus gestis Rogerii et Roberti of Geoffrey Malaterra. There is no break between the texts, but there is a short text of two paragraphs bridging them, which begins Post haec piissimus comes. * Vatican City, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, MS Vat. lat. 6206. The Annales is found on folios 298v–300r. It is set off from the preceding work, the Historia Sicula, by two blank lines. The editio princeps (first edition) of the Annales was printed at Palermo in 1723 as part of the Bibliotheca Historica Regni Siciliae of . He ignored the break in the Vatican manuscript and treated the Annales and the stylistically distinct Historia as a unit. He also published the Annales separately with the short introduction Post haec piissimus comes under the title Appendix ex Codice Marchionis Farratanae ad ultimum capitulum Libri Quarti Historiae Gaufredi Malaterrae ("appendix from the codex of the marquis of Giarratana to the last chapter of the fourth book of the history of Geoffrey Malaterra"). As a result, the Annales is commonly known as the Appendix ad Malaterram, although that term is better applied only to the introductory text Post haec piissimus comes. This latter text is itself derived from the end of the Historia Sicula and covers the period from the death of Count Roger I of Sicily to the accession of Roger II. It has been characterized as a panegyric of the latter, but is not an integral part of the Annales. (en)
  • Los Anales de Sicilia o Annales Siculi son unos anales o recopilación cronológica, escrita anónimamente en latín en la segunda mitad del siglo XIII, que recoge acontecimientos de la isla de Sicilia entre 1027 y 1265. Aunque abarca el periodo de dominio normando en Sicilia y casi todo el periodo de los Hohenstaufen, los Anales se centran exclusivamente en la isla y no tanto del reino de Sicilia. Son más imprecisos en la primera parte de la cronología hasta 1052 y más completos para los reinados de los reyes Hohenstaufen Federico II (1197-1250) y Manfredo (1258-1266).​ Se conjetura que su autoría es obra de un monje, probablemente de los alrededores de Mesina y con un escaso dominio de la escritura latina.​ Probablemente se compuso en algún momento posterior a la conquista angevina del reino en 1266. Los Annales se conservan en dos copias manuscritas del siglo XIV, ambas probablemente copiadas del original, hoy perdido.​La primera edición de los Anales se imprimió en Palermo en 1723 como parte de la Bibliotheca Historica Regni Siciliae de Giovanni de Giovanni Battista Caruso. (es)
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