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)

Treatises relating to the Carmelite order — 16th century, second quarter (?); English

Letters, dedications, and poems, almost all by Dr. Degory Whear, 1595–1631 — 17th century; English

Sermons on the Gospels — 15th century; English

John Somer — 15th century, second quarter (c. 1434 (?)); English

Church documents — 12th century, late (1192 or after)

Astronomical tables with a Flemish calendar — c. 1180; Flemish (?)

The manner & forme of the Coronation of the Kinges of Scotland — 16th century; English

Narracio breuis et compendiosa rerum mirabilium regni Chinæ — c. 1600

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

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