[3] It was next published in 1717 by Edmond Martène and Ursin Durand under the title Breve chronicon Normannicum sive Britannicum ("Short Chronicle of the Northmen, or Britons").
[4] Georg Pertz edited it for a third time for the Monumenta Germaniae Historica in 1829, using the title by which it is most commonly known.
[7] His notice appears right beneath another already added by another scribe, recording the death of the Viscount Guy of Limoges on 27 October of that year and his burial at Saint Martial's.
The notice for 1025 is the only one added after the annals were compiled late in the tenth century.
[8] The "false precision" of Adhemar's annal—Henry did not die in the same twelve-month period as Basil, nor did Conrad immediately succeed him—indicates a "sense of global drama and continuity" characteristic of the "excited optimism that reigned at Limoges".