Hovite 16/12/2008 00:17 wrote:
On Dec 11, 11:44 pm, Eric Stevens wrote:

Acording to Mike Baillie the following is reported from various
sources (all dates are AD):

536 Irish Annals refer to 'failure of bread'
537 Mortality in Ireland and Britain
538 Anomalous Anglo-Saxon eclipse record
539 Irish Annals refer to 'failure of bread'
540 Anomalous Anglo-Saxon eclipse record

Those are not historical records. No one in the British Isles was
writing annals at that time. Thus, the two eclipses come from the
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which was written in 891. The supposed events
of more than three hundred years previously are fiction.


The first snippets of information about weather and such
are from the 8th century.

The (Western) Roman Empire was destroyed by migration.

On Tue, 16 Dec 2008 01:00:50 +0100, Peter Alaca
wrote:

Hovite 16/12/2008 00:17 wrote:
On Dec 11, 11:44 pm, Eric Stevens wrote:

Acording to Mike Baillie the following is reported from various
sources (all dates are AD):

536 Irish Annals refer to 'failure of bread'
537 Mortality in Ireland and Britain
538 Anomalous Anglo-Saxon eclipse record
539 Irish Annals refer to 'failure of bread'
540 Anomalous Anglo-Saxon eclipse record

Those are not historical records. No one in the British Isles was
writing annals at that time. Thus, the two eclipses come from the
Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which was written in 891. The supposed events
of more than three hundred years previously are fiction.


The first snippets of information about weather and such
are from the 8th century.

Not according to Baillie. See my answer to Hovite.

The (Western) Roman Empire was destroyed by migration.



Eric Stevens