| Minutely though Hawkwood's military achievements were recorded by the chroniclers, his motivation has always been hard to discern. |
| Britain's inner city chroniclers are more chip shop than champagne, but this down-at-heel feel has more of an edge. |
| There is no other Indian pueblo answering to its description and geographical location as given by the chroniclers of Coronado. |
| Contemporary chroniclers mainly describe her as an adulterer and temptress. |
| Having invaded the Russian steppes alongside the Mongols in the thirteenth century, the Tatars were seen by medieval Russian chroniclers as the epitome of Oriental barbarism. |
| The more fair-minded breed of chroniclers, who have benefited from newly released Russian documents after the Soviet collapse, do provide a less Anglophile version of history. |
