These are the sources that we're aware of that refer to the Battle of Hastings. A work on progress and more info will be added over time.
==The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle==
:<span style="font-style: italic; color: green">"Meantime Earl William came up from Normandy into Pevensey on the eve of St. Michael's mass; and soon after his landing was effected, they constructed a castle at the port of Hastings. This was then told to King Harold; and he gathered a large force, and came to meet him at the estuary of Appledore. William, however, came against him unawares, ere his army was collected; but the king, nevertheless, very hardly encountered him with the men that would support him: and there was a great slaughter made on either side. There was slain King Harold, and Leofwin his brother, and Earl Girth his brother, with many good men: and the Frenchmen gained the field of battle, as God granted them for the sins of the nation." From the Worchester Manuscript (D) [INGRAM 1912]
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| Original Name ||
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| Surviving Manuscripts ||
A The Winchester Manuscript (Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, MS. 173)<br>
A2 (G) The Winchester Manuscript - Fragment (British Museum, Cotton MS. Otho B xi, 2) <br>
B The Abingdon Chronicle I (British Museum, Cotton MS. Tiberius A vi.)<br>
C The Abingdon Chronicle II (British Museum, Cotton MS. Tiberius B i.)<br>
D The Worcester Chronicle (British Museum, Cotton MS.Tiberius B iv.)<br>
E The Peterborough Chronicle (Bodleian, MS.Laud 636)<br>
F The Canterbury Bi-lingual Epitome (British Museum, Cotton MS. Domitian A viii.)<br>
H Fragment (British Museum, Cotton MS. Domitian A ix.)<br>
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| Date Written ||
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| About the Author ||
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| Sources used ||
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| Transcripts and Translations || A [SWANTON 2000111;p.194 & p.196]; D [SWANTON 2000111;p.199]; E [SWANTON 2000111;p.198]; [INGRAM 1912]
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==Bishop Guy of Amiens, Song of the Battle of Hastings==
BRIDGEFORD2004
GILES1847
INGRAM1912
TAYLOR1837
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