5. The _Kalendarium Germanicum Pervetustum Sæc. X._, printed by M. Fr. Beck (Aug. Vind., 1687). Gerbert (_Mon. Lit. Alem._ i. 455 A. I.) correctly regards it as coming from Alsace and probably from Strassburg, because it contains the saints venerated in that city, Arbogast (20th July), Florentius, Ottilia and Aurelia. The basis of this document is again the Roman Calendar, still many Frankish saints have been added, but Gereon alone of the saints of Cologne. The latest date given in it is the _Dormitio S. Uodalrici_ (4th July). It has only one name from the Old Testament, that of the prophet Ezechiel. 6. A calendar of Freising, drawn up under Bishop Abraham, between 893 and 993. The 25th March is marked as _Conceptio Domini_. There is only one feast of St Peter’s Chair. The calendar has been printed by Lechler, “Mittelalterliche Kirchenfeste und Kalendarien in Bayern,” Freiburg, 1891. 7. The so-called _Martyrologium Stabulense_, the calendar of the Monastery of Stablo. The date of the original MS. can be deduced from the fact that on the _vii. Idus Junii_ the coronation of King Henry II., which was performed by Archbishop Willigis at Mainz on the 7th June 1002, is entered by the first hand, while the ordination of Archbishop Tagino of Magdeburg in the 2nd February 1004, has been entered by a second hand. Archbishop Tagino’s death is not entered. The calendar has only Gereon with 319 companions of the local saints of Cologne. St Ulrich of Augsburg, although he died in 997, is entered by the second hand. The calendar has been published by Martène, _Ampl. Coll._, and by Zaccaria, _Antiq. Med. Ævi_ (see Migne, cxxxviii. 1194). 8. Hontheim has published the five most ancient calendars of Treves in the _Prodromus Historiæ Trevirensis_, i. 378-405. According to him, only the first belongs to the tenth century, all the others being later. For a calendar of the tenth century, it is very full of names, many of them being from the old Testament—Ezechial, Daniel, etc.; it mentions neither the legend of the Innumerable Company of Martyrs at Treves on the 4th and 5th October, nor Palmatius, Thyrsus, etc.; neither does it contain All Souls, St Catherine, or St Peter’s Chair, but it has Gereon and his 318 companions. It is only in the fourth and fifth calendars which belong to the twelfth and thirteenth centuries that Thyrsus, Palmatius, etc., appear.