annalist

[ an-l-ist ]

/ ˈæn l ɪst /

a chronicler of events, especially yearly ones; historian.

Origin of annalist

1605–15; annal(s) + -ist, or < French annaliste

an·nal·is·tic, adjective an·nal·is·ti·cal·ly, adverb

analyst annalist

anna karenina, annaba, annabel, annabergite, annal, annalist, annals, annam, annamese, annan, annapolis

And, strange to say, according to the annalist, the rain then ceased.

Curiosities of Christian History |Croake James
As the Turkish annalist says, “Torghūd had become the drawn sword of Islam.”

The Story of the Barbary Corsairs |Stanley Lane-Poole
The annalist Pembridge, who was a contemporary, declares that he brought bad weather to Ireland, and that it lasted all his time.

Ireland under the Tudors, Volume I (of II) |Richard Bagwell
This annalist had access to original documents of great interest.

Pioneers Of France In The New World |Francis Parkman, Jr.

The annalist records what progress the Christian religion has made in New France.

The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Vol. IV |Various