been inspired by the society, including Repertorium Chronicarum an on-line database of Latin chronicle manuscripts maintained by Dan Embree on the website of Mississippi State university. A major project of the society was the Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle published in Leiden by Brill, edited by Graeme Dunphy. The EMC contains around 2500 usually quite short articles on individual authors or on anonymous works. A majority of these are from Western Christendom, but there are also entries on Slavic, Byzantine, Syriac, Islamic and Jewish chronicles. These give information on the date, language, form and manuscript tradition, and discuss issues which have been highlighted in recent scholarship. There are also about 60 longer "thematic" articles on particular aspects of chronicles. The two-volume paper edition appeared in 2010 and runs to around 1830 pages, with about 60 black-and-white full-page illustrations. About 450 scholars collaborated in writing it. An electronic edition with additional articles appeared in 2012, co-edited by Cristian Bratu; updates with significant expansions appeared in 2016 and 2021. See also List of historical societies List of literary societies Rolls Series Text publication society List of sources for the Crusades References External links Website of the Medieval Chronicle Society Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle – catalogue entry at Brill Publishers for the print version. Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle – online access to the electronic version. Chronicles Medieval literature History organizations International organizations based in Europe Organizations established in 1999 21st-century encyclopedias