annals

IPA: ˈænʌɫz

A relation of events in chronological order, each event being recorded under the year in which it happened.
Historical records; chronicles; history.
A periodic publication, containing records of discoveries, transactions of societies, etc.

Examples of "annals" in Sentences

The Pleiades are mentioned in Chinese annals in 2357 B.C.
The term annals, though often confused with chronicles, nevertheless indicates a different class.
Almost all come from monastic or mendicant milieux, and are passages in annals or chronicles of the writer's abbey.
Harun al-Rashid received emissaries from the Emperor Charlemagne (See 800), a fact noted in Latin annals but not in Arabic ones.
Not entirely unremembered in Alaskan annals is the summer stampede of 1898 from Fort Yukon to the bench diggings of Tarwater Hill.
By grace of character she was a model constitutional sovereign, and her benign reign, the longest in English annals, contributed more than the policy of any of her ministers to make the monarchy popular and permanent.
Wellington at once resumed the offensive; Ciudad Rodrigo fell before him on January twelfth, 1812, and on April eighth, after one of the bravest and bloodiest assaults recorded in English annals, Badajoz also was carried.
They are first mentioned in Japanese annals in A.D. 549, when a number of them arrived by boat on the north of Sado Island and settled there, living on fish caught during spring and summer and salted or dried for winter use.
Lord Bolingbroke, the Mashams, Marlboroughs, Swift, Addison, Pope, and the host of brilliant men which makes the reign of one of the feeblest women who ever sat on a throne a period of almost pre-eminent interest in English annals to men of cultivated mind subject to the influence of association.