Antiphoner — 11th century, late (?). Dunning et al. suggest a date of s. xi1 (s. xiex?) for the fragment in Royal MS. 12 F. XIV ('Reconstructing Burnt Anglo–Saxon Fragments', Fragmentology, 1, [2018], p. 35).; England, Winchester (?)

Anselm — 12th century, end; England

Richard of Waltham, etc. — 13th century, first half; England

Antiphoner — 11th century, late (?). Dunning et al. suggest a date of s. xi1 (s. xiex?) for the fragment of this text in Royal MS. 12 F. XIV ('Reconstructing Burnt Anglo–Saxon Fragments', Fragmentology, 1, [2018], p. 35).; England, Winchester (?)

Ordinal, Use of York — 15th century; English

'Chronica mendosa Sarracenorum' to 683 A.D, De generacione Mahumet, etc. — 13th century

Processional, Use of Sarum — c. 1420–1430; England

Constitutiones ecclesiasticae — 15th century, first half; English

Ordinal, Use of Sarum — 15th century, first half; English

Old Testament, metrical paraphrase, Northern homily cycle — 15th century, middle; English

Breviary (Rouen) — 12th century – 15th century

Italian-Dalmatian vocabulary — 16th century

Historia de illo celebri in Vienna conuentu trium regum Sigismundi Polonie, Wladislai Hungarie et Bohemie, [et] Ludouici filij eius cum Maximiliano Cæsare, qui fuit anno 1515 — 16th century

Calendar, Use of Sarum (London) — after c. 1444; English, London

John of Ibelin and others — 14th century, first half; added leaves, 14th century, late; France or Cyprus (?)

Raymond of Penafort, Bartholomaeus Brixiensis, etc. — 13th century, late; England

Sarum calendar, Table of lections of Type I, etc. — 15th century, first quarter, before 1415 (?); England

Medical and astrological treatises and notes in English and Latin

Geoffrey Chaucer — 1441; England. As Henry VI became king on 1 September 1422, the Explicit (see above) fixes the date that the manuscript was written to the first eight months of 1441. Language of NE Lincolnshire, mixed with a Leicestershire component (A Linguistic Atlas of Late Mediaeval English [Aberdeen, 1986], vol. 1. 152)

Capitula-list of New Testament, Sarum calendar-lectionary in English, etc. — 15th century, first quarter, before 1415 (?); England