[Anno. d[omi]ni. M. CCCCC. XXI].

[An almanacke a]nd prog[nostication, for the yeare of our L]orde God. M.D.LVI. M[ade by Anthony Ascham] physycyon and pryest.
by: Askham, Anthony, active 1553
Published: (1556)

A new almanack for the [yeare of our Lorde God,] M.D.LXXII. Calculated for the meri[dian of Oxenforde. By Thomas Hyll].
by: Hill, Thomas, approximately 1528-
Published: (1572)

[Dade. A prognostication in which you may beholde the state of this present yeere of our Lord God, M].D.XCIX : Beeing the third after [the bissextile or leape] yeere.
by: Dade, John, active 1589-1614
Published: (1599)

M.D.C.XL. almanack et prognosticon, sive, Speculum anni a N.C.I. dominis & servatoris nostri, 1640 : Et ab astrorum creatione Keplerianâ 5633 being bissextile or leape-yeare. Calculated for the meridian of the honourable citie of London.
by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
Published: (1640)

1639, almanack et prognosticon, sive, Speculum anni M.DC.XXXIX : being the third yeare after bissextile or leape-yeare : calculated for the meridian of the honourable citie of London
by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
Published: (1639)

1580. An almanack[e, and] prognostication for th[e yeere] since the incarnation [of] Christ our lord, M.D.LXXX : Which is from the begin[--] creation of the world [--] Made for the meridian o[f Salis]burie ... / By Iohn Securis, Mai[ster] of Arte and Phisick..
by: Securis, John, active 1562-1581
Published: (1580)

Pronosticatio[n] of the yere of our Lorde M. Vc. XLI
by: Laet, Jaspar, active 1530-1544
Published: (1541)

An almanacke and prognostication for this yeere of our Lord Iesus Christ M.D.XCIX
by: Frende, Gabriel, active 1584-1599
Published: (1599)

Wilson 1625. A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God M. DC. XXV : Being the first from bissextile or leape-yeere. Containing the change fulls, and quarters of the moone: the aspects of the planets, with the inclination of the ayre. Properly referred to the parallel of the most honorable citie of London elev. poli 51 grad 32.
by: Wilson, Jeffery, active 17th century
Published: (1625)

Hemerologium hermeticum, or, A mercuriall calender of the diurnall motions and configurations of all the planets, anno 1653 : calculated properly for the elevation of the pole artick 52 degrees yet may be indifferently referred to Great Britain and Ireland
by: Smith, John
Published: (1653)

An almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord M.D.LXXXII : wherein is declared the disposition of the ayre and weather with other ... accidentes that are lyke to happen in :he [sic] sayd yeare : supputated specially for the eleuation and meridian of citie [?] of London, but may generally serue for all England
by: Lloyd, Evans, active 1576-1585
Published: (1582)

Gabriel Frende his prognostication for the yeere of our Lord Iesus Christe M.D.XCVI : wherein is conteyned an astrological description of the foure quarters of the yeere, and also his iudgement of the dayly disposition of the weather, and other matter meete and necessary for such a worke.
by: Frende, Gabriel, active 1584-1599
Published: (1596)

Allestree, 1625 : a new almanack and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord God, 1625, being the first fro[m] bissextil yere : calculated and properly referred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Articke of the citie of Couentree, and may serue generally for the most part of Great Brittaine
by: Allestree, Richard, active 1617-1643
Published: (1625)

Almanack: sivè Prognosticon astrologicum & diarium meteorologicum vel Speculum anni M.DC.XXXVII : Being the first after leap yeare. : Calculated for the meridian of the honourable citie of London.
by: Booker, John, 1603-1667
Published: (1637)

A newe almanacke and prognostication for the yere of our Lord M.D.LXIX, being the yeare since the creation of the vvorlde 5531 : made chiefly for Englande and applied sometimes to other countries
by: Securis, John
Published: (1569)

Rudstone, 1613 : an almanacke and prognostication for this present yeare of grace, 1613, being first from the leape yeare : rectified apropriatly for the parallell and meridian of the Uniuersity of Cambridge, the pole there eleuated 52. degrees 12. min., seruing also for this whole monarchie of Great Britaine
by: Rudston, Thomas, active 1606-1613
Published: (1613)

Browne, 1629 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeare [of our] Lord God 1629, being the first after leape-yeere : composed and properly referred to the longitude and latitude of the Pole Artick of that famous city of London, and may serue generally for the most part of Great-Britaine ... at London, longitude, 25. deg. latitude, 51-32
by: Browne, Daniel, active 1614-1631
Published: (1629)

Burton 1621 : a new almanacke and prognostication, made for the yeare of our redemption, 1621, being the first from leape-yeare, and from the worlds creation 5590 : calculated for the elevation of the Pole Artick and meridian of the ancient and well gouerned city of Norwich in Norfolke, and will serue generally without any great errour, for any place within this monarchy of Great Britaine
by: Burton, Gregory, active 1613-1621
Published: (1621)

Gilden, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first after the bissextile or leape-yeare : calculated and composed according to art, for the latitude and meridian of the town of Shipston vpon Stowre, in the county of Worcester, and may well serue, for all the south parts of Great Brittaine
by: Gilden, G., active 1615-1632
Published: (1621)

Sofford, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first from the bissextile or leape-yeare : calculated for the latitude and meridian of the most honourable citie of London, where the pole is exalted 51. grad. & 32. min. and may very vvell serue for most parts of Great Brittaine
by: Sofford, Arthur, active 1618-1641
Published: (1621)

Fallowes 1640 : an almanack, for the yeare of our Lord God, 1640, being bissextile or leape yeare, and after the 27 of March the 16. yeare of the raigne of Our Soveraigne Lord King Charles : calculated for the meridian, of the ancient, famous, and well governed shire-towne of Derby, and may very well serve for most parts of Great Brittaine, where the longitude is 24 degrees, 6. minutes, and the latitude is found 52. degrees 54. minutes
by: Fallowes, Edward, active 1636-1640
Published: (1640)

Allestree, 1620 : a new almanack, or annuall calender, with a compendious prognostication thereunto appending, seruing for this yeare of our Lord, 1620, being bissextile or leape yeare : calculated and properly referred, to the longitude and sublimitie of the Pole Articke of the famous towne of Derby, & may serue generally, for the most part of Great Britaine
by: Allestree, Richard, active 1617-1643
Published: (1620)

Bretnor, 1629 : a new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeere of our redemption, 1629, being the first from bissextile, or leape yeare : rectified for the eleuation of the Pole Articke, and meridian of the famous citie of ... and may serue for the most parts of Great [Brittaine?]
by: Bretnor, Ezekiel, active 1629
Published: (1629)

Bretnor 1609 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yere of our Lord God 1609, being the first from the bissextlle [sic] or leape yeare : calculated and composed according to arte for the latitude and meridian of the honorable citie of London, and may verie well serue al the south parts of Great Britaine
by: Bretnor, Thomas, active 1607-1618
Published: (1609)

Allestree, 1622 : a new almanack and prognosti[cation] ... of our Lord God, ... being the 2 from bissextil yeer : [calculated and properly re]ferred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Articke of the famous towne of Derby, & may serue generally for the most part of Great-Brittaine
by: Allestree, Richard, active 1617-1643
Published: (1622)

Browne, 1618 : a new almanacke, and prognostication, for the yeare of grace, 1618, being the second from the leape-yeare : composed for the meridian of the most famous citie of London and will serue generally for the monarchie of Great Britaine
by: Browne, Daniel, active 1614-1631
Published: (1618)

Ashwell, 1640 : a new almanacke for the yeare of our Lord Christ, 1640, being the bissextile, or leap-yeere : wherein are inserted many things of speciall note and necessary use, never heretofore written by any : as also a plaine and perfect rule to know the houre of the night by the moone : calculated for the towne of Onger in the county of Essex, where the pole is elevated above the horizon 52 degrees, 23 minuits
by: Ashwell, Samuel, active 1640-1643
Published: (1640)

Browne, 1616 : a new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God, 1616, being the leap yeare : calculated for the meridian of Calcot by Crekelade in Wilshire, hauing 51. degrees, & 45. minutes of latitude, and in longitude 23. degrees, and 30. minutes : and may well serue all the south & west parts of Great Britaine, but most especiall the citties of Salisbury, Bristowe & Glecester
by: Browne, Daniel, active 1614-1631
Published: (1616)

Alleyns almanacke, or, A double diarie & prognostication for this yeare of our Lord God, 1608, being intercaler or leape yeare : the one calculated speciallye for the latitude and meridian of the ancient towne of Petvvorth in Sussex, which may verie fitly serue for the cittie of Chichester, the borrowes & townes of Aru[n]del, Horsham, Midhurst Haselmore, & generally for all Great Brittaine : the other ... are desirous to trauell beyond seas / by Henrie Alleyn ...
by: Alleyn, Henry, active 1606-1614
Published: (1608)

Browne, 1617 : an almanacke and prognostication, for the yeare of grace, 1617, being the first from leape-yeere : calculated for the meridian of the famous citie of London and will serue generally for all Great Britaine
by: Browne, Daniel, active 1614-1631
Published: (1617)

Browne, 1621 : a new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God, 1621, being the first after leape-yeare : composed and referred to the paralell and meridian of the famous city of London, and may well serue all the south parts of Great-Britaine
by: Browne, Daniel, active 1614-1631
Published: (1621)

Allestree, 1638 : a new almanack and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God, 1638, being the second after leap yeere : calculated and properly referred to the longitude and sublimity of the Pole Artick of 51. deg. and 32. min. and may generally serve for the whole ile of Great Brittain ...
by: Allestree, Richard, active 1617-1643
Published: (1638)

W. Barham 1639 : an almanack for the yeere of our Lord and Saviour Christ, 1639, being the third yeere after bissextile or leap-yeere : calculated for the latitude and meridian of the towne of Woodhurst in Sussex, so that it may serve for all the south part of Britain
by: Barham, William, approximately 1583-1643
Published: (1639)

An almanacke, or, A double diarie, and prognostication, for this yeare of our Lord Christ, 1609 : the one supputated chiefly for the latitude and meridian of the antient towne of Petworth in Sussex, which generally may serue for all Great Britaine, and particularly for the south parts thereof : the other helpfull [to] merchants and such as trauell beyond sea
by: Alleyn, Henry, active 1606-1614
Published: (1609)

Butler 1631 : a new almanack for the yeare of our Lord Christ MDCXXXI, the third after leap-yeare : calculated and chiefly referred to the meridian of the auncient sheirtown of Leicester, being neare the middle of this famous island, for the [brace] latitude, 52 degr. 38 min., longitude, 24 degr. 20 min.
by: Butler, Robert, active 1629
Published: (1631)

Dade 1602 : an almanack and prognostication in which you may beholde the st[ate] of this yeere of our Lord God, 1602, being the second from the leape yeere
by: Dade, John, active 1589-1614
Published: (1602)