Timeline of Cornish history

This timeline summarizes significant events in the History of Cornwall

Rooms in a building within Chysauster village
Men-an-tol
The Mên-an-Tol , a small formation of standing stones in Penwith
The Roman inscribed stone at Trethevy (251–253 AD)
"King Mark of Cornwall" by Howard Pyle (1905)
Map of area of settlement of the Britons in the 6th century
The Doniert Stone which may refer to King Dungarth
Olaf Tryggvason , who supposedly visited the Isles of Scilly in 986. It is said an encounter with a cleric there led him to Christianise Norway.
Beginning of Domesday Book for Cornwall; the first few lines list: I. Rex Willelmus; II. Episcopus de Execestre; III. Ecclesia de Tavestoch; IIII. Ecclesiae aliquorum sanctorum; V. Comes Moritoniensis; VI. Judhail de Totenais; VII. Goscelmus
St German's priory church, St Germans
The opening verses of Origo Mundi , the first play of the Ordinalia (the magnum opus of mediaeval Cornish literature), written by an unknown monk in the late 14th century
St Petroc's Church, Bodmin, from the southwest
Commemorative plaque in Cornish and English for Michael Joseph the Smith (An Gof) and Thomas Flamank mounted on the north side of Blackheath common, south east London, near the south entrance to Greenwich Park
Cranmer's Prayer Book of 1549
Route taken by the Spanish Armada
Sir Bevil Grenville's memorial, in Kilkhampton church
Pendennis Castle keep
Sites of the battles of the First Anglo-Dutch War
Richard Trevithick's statue by the public library at Camborne, Cornwall
European strategic situation in 1805 before the War of the Third Coalition
Royal Albert Bridge: the first span and centre pier under construction in 1854, seen from Saltash
Truro Cathedral
"Arthur", The world's first parabolic satellite communications antenna, based at Goonhilly
Tate St Ives
William Golding
The Eden Project