Title: Annals
Content:  Annals (annāles, from annus, "year") are a concise historical record in which events are arranged chronologically, year by year, although the term is also used loosely for any historical record.
Title: Annals (Tacitus)
Content:  c. 1374 (before the birth of Poggio Bracciolini), giving an account of Seneca's death directly based on the Tacitean account in Annals book 15. Francis Newton states that it is likely that Annals 11–16 were in Monte Cassino during the first half of the rule of Abbot Desiderius (1058–1087) who later became Pope Victor III. Annals 1–6 were then independently discovered at Corvey Abbey in Germany in 1508 by Giovanni Angelo Arcimboldi, afterwards Archbishop of Milan, and were first published in Rome in 1515 by Beroaldus, by order of Pope Leo X, who afterwards deposited the manuscript in the Medicean Library in Florence.
Title: Annalists
Content:  Annalists (from Latin annus, year; hence annales, sc. libri, annual records), were a class of writers on Roman history, the period of whose literary activity lasted from the time of the Second Punic War to that of Sulla. They wrote the history of Rome from the earliest times (in most cases) down to their own days, the events of which were treated in much greater detail. Annalists were different from historians, in that an annalist was more likely to just record events for reference purposes, rather than offering their own opinions of events. There is, however, some overlap between the two categories and sometimes annalist is used to refer to both styles of writing from the Roman era.
Title: Annals (Tacitus)
Content:  The Annals (Annales) by Roman historian and senator Tacitus is a history of the Roman Empire from the reign of Tiberius to that of Nero, the years AD 14–68. The Annals are an important source for modern understanding of the history of the Roman Empire during the 1st century AD; it is Tacitus' final work, and modern historians generally consider it his greatest writing. Historian Ronald Mellor calls it "Tacitus's crowning achievement", which represents the "pinnacle of Roman historical writing". Tacitus' Histories and Annals together amounted to 30 books; although some scholars disagree about which work to assign some books to, 
Title: Annals
Content:  kinds of patronage, include the Annals of the Four Masters, the Annals of Ulster, the Annals of Innisfallen, and the Annals of Wales (Annales Cambriæ). Introduced by insular missionaries to the continent, these texts were recopied, augmented, and continued, especially in Austrasia. During the 9th-century Carolingian Renaissance, they became the usual form of contemporary history: major examples include the Royal Frankish Annals, the Annals of Fulda (Annales Fuldenses), the Annals of St Bertin (Annales Bertiniani), and the Annals of Lorsch (Annales Laureschamenses). As the annals developed into fuller and more descriptive entries, they became more indistinguishable from chronicles, although the term was still used for various works, such as the Annals of Waverley.
Title: Annals (Tacitus)
Content:  The Annals was Tacitus' final work and provides a key source for modern understanding of the history of the Roman Empire from the beginning of the reign of Tiberius in AD 14 to the end of the reign of Nero, in AD 68. Tacitus wrote the Annals in at least 16 books, but books 7–10 and parts of books 5, 6, 11 and 16 are missing. The period covered by the Histories (written before the Annals) starts at the beginning of the year AD 69, i.e. six months after the death of Nero and continues to the death of Domitian in 96. It is not known when Tacitus began writing the Annals, but he was well into writing it by AD 
Title: Irish annals
Content: Annals of Boyle ; Annals of Clonmacnoise ; Annals of Connacht ; Annals of Duiske ; Annals of the Four Masters ; Annals of Inisfallen ; Annals of Lough Cé ; Annales de Monte Fernandi, a.k.a. Annals of Multyfarnham ; Annals of Roscrea ; Chronicon Scotorum ; Annals of Tigernach ; Annals of Ulster ; The Annals of Ireland by Friar John Clyn ; Annals of Dudley Loftus ; The Short Annals of Donegal ; Leabhar Oiris ; Annals of Nenagh ; Mac Carthaigh's Book ; Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib (large parts) ; Fragmentary Annals of Ireland (parts) ; Dublin Annals of Inisfallen ; The Annals of Ireland by Thady Dowling ; Short Annals of Tirconaill ; Short Annals of Leinster ; Annales Hibernie ab anno Christi 1162 usque ad annum 1370, a.k.a. Pembridge's Annals ; Annales Hiberniae, a.k.a. Grace's Annals ; Memoranda Gadelica ; Annla Gearra as Proibhinse Ard Macha, a.k.a. Short Annals of Armagh ; A Fragment of Irish Annals ; Annals from the Book of Leinster Manuscript copies of extant annals include the following: 
Title: Annals of the Empire
Content:  Annals of the Empire (Annales de l’Empire) is a history of Germany written by the French philosopher and author Voltaire at the request of Princess Luise Dorothea of Saxe-Meiningen in 1753. The first volume appeared in December 1753 and the second in March 1754. It is largely compiled from previous work by German historians: Voltaire described his role as like an architect, assembling a building from individual pieces of masonry.
Title: Annalists
Content: L. Cassius Hemina (about 146 BC), in the fourth book of his Annals, wrote on the Second Punic War. His researches went back to very early times; Pliny (Nat. Hist. xiii. 13 [27]) calls him vetustissimus auctor annalium. ; L. Calpurnius Piso, surnamed Frugi, wrote seven books of annals, relating the history of the city from its foundation down to his own times. Livy regards him as a less trustworthy authority than Fabius Pictor, and Niebuhr considers him the first to introduce systematic forgeries into Roman history. ; Q. Claudius Quadrigarius (about 80 BC) wrote a history, in at least twenty-three books, which began with the conquest of Rome by the Gauls and went down to 
Title: Annals
Content:  events were written for each day. In the late Republic, these were known as the Annales Maximi. After the pontificate of Publius, annals were compiled by various unofficial writers, of whom Cicero names Cato, Pictor, and Piso. These annals have been generally regarded as the same with the Commentarii Pontificum cited by Livy, but there seems reason to believe that the two were distinct, with the Commentarii being fuller and more circumstantial. Verrius Flaccus's division of genres is borne out in the common division of Tacitus's works into Annals and Histories, although he did not use those titles to refer to his own works.

Question: Who is the author of Annals?
Answer: Tacitus.
Publius Cornelius Tacitus.
Gaius Cornelius Tacitus.
P. Cornelius Tacitus.
C. Cornelius Tacitus.
Cornelius Tacitus.