The Annales Wormatienses (or Annals of Worms, German: Wormser Annalen) is an anonymous Latin chronicle of the city of Worms for the years 1226–1278. It is a civic history, a relatively new genre in German kingdom at the time. It may be the earliest German example of the type, which originated in Italian kingdom in the 11th century. The goal of such local histories was justify the city's autonomy and self-government. In the case of Worms, independence from the bishop of Worms and the status of a free city within the Holy Roman Empire.
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| - Annales Wormatienses (en)
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| - The Annales Wormatienses (or Annals of Worms, German: Wormser Annalen) is an anonymous Latin chronicle of the city of Worms for the years 1226–1278. It is a civic history, a relatively new genre in German kingdom at the time. It may be the earliest German example of the type, which originated in Italian kingdom in the 11th century. The goal of such local histories was justify the city's autonomy and self-government. In the case of Worms, independence from the bishop of Worms and the status of a free city within the Holy Roman Empire. (en)
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| - The Annales Wormatienses (or Annals of Worms, German: Wormser Annalen) is an anonymous Latin chronicle of the city of Worms for the years 1226–1278. It is a civic history, a relatively new genre in German kingdom at the time. It may be the earliest German example of the type, which originated in Italian kingdom in the 11th century. The goal of such local histories was justify the city's autonomy and self-government. In the case of Worms, independence from the bishop of Worms and the status of a free city within the Holy Roman Empire. The surviving Annales is fragmentary. The original probably extended from the 4th century, when the city was Christianized, until 1283 and the death of Bishop . It was written in the late 13th century. As it stands, it begins with the establishment of the free city in 1226, against the opposition of Bishop . The author was probably a layman who sat on the municipal council. He made extensive use of the municipal archives. He presents the Wormsers as a unified community seeking to uphold their rights. He presents the Jews as an integral part of this community. Although they fight constantly for the rights, the Wormsers are also portrayed as loyal to the empire in its contest with the Papacy. The Annales can be roughly divided into three sections. The first concerns the contest between the city and the bishopric. The second concerns the wars between kings Frederick II and Conrad IV and the Papacy between 1227 and 1254, in which the city took the side of the kings. The third concerns the Great Interregnum following the death of King William in 1256, a period during which Worms established its own "foreign policy". The last two sections are exceptionally valuable sources for understanding the military resources of the city. The Annales has a complicated manuscript and publication history. The work edited under the title Annales Wormatienses in the Monumenta Germaniae Historica combines the Annales proper and the Chronicon Wormatiense. The definitive edition was published by in 1893. There is an English translation by David Bachrach. (en)
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