Title: Chronicon (Eusebius)
Content:  The Chronicon or Chronicle (Greek: Παντοδαπὴ ἱστορία Pantodape historia, "Universal history") was a work in two books by Eusebius of Caesarea. It seems to have been compiled in the early 4th century. It contained a world chronicle from Abraham until the vicennalia of Constantine I in A.D. 325. Book 1 contained sets of extracts from earlier writers; book 2 contained a technically innovative list of dates and events in tabular format. The original Greek text is lost, although substantial quotations exist in later chronographers. Both books are mostly preserved in an Armenian translation. Book 2 is entirely preserved in the Latin translation by Jerome. Portions also exist in quotation in later Syriac writers such as the fragments by James of Edessa and, following him, Michael the Syrian. The Chronicle as preserved extends to the year 325, and was written before the "Church History".
Title: Chronicon
Content: Chronicon (Eusebius) ; Chronicon (Jerome) ; Chronicon Abbatiae de Evesham ; Chronicon Burgense ; Chronicon Ambrosianum ; Chronicon Compostellanum ; Chronicon Gothanum ; Chronicon Helveticum ; Chronicon Holtzatiae ; Chronicon Iriense ; Chronicon Lethrense ; Chronicon Lusitanum ; Chronicon Paschale ; Chronicon Pictum ; Chronicon Roskildense ; Chronicon Salernitanum ; Chronicon Scotorum ; Chronicon complutense ; Chronicon terrae Prussiae In historiography, a chronicon is a type of chronicle or annals. Examples are:
Title: Chronicon orientale
Content:  Abū Shākir's Kitāb, the author of the Chronicon made independent use of the History of the Patriarchs of Alexandria. The Catholic scholar Abraham Ecchellensis published a Latin translation of the text in 1651, bringing Coptic historiography to western readership for the first time. He did not know the identity of the author of the Chronicon. He added his own Historia orientalis supplementum as an appendix. In the same year, the Protestant theologian Johann Heinrich Hottinger published his own Historia orientalis. In 1729 Giuseppe Simone Assemani reprinted Ecchellensis's with some emendations based on the latter's notes and on a manuscript in the Vatican Library. He attributed it to Abū Shākir and included biographical notes about him.
Title: Chronicon (Jerome)
Content:  The Chronicon (Chronicle) or Temporum liber (Book of Times) was a universal chronicle written by Jerome. It was one of his earliest attempts at history. It was composed c. 380 in Constantinople; this is a translation into Latin of the chronological tables which compose the second part of the Chronicon of Eusebius, with a supplement covering the period from 325 to 379. Despite numerous errors taken from Eusebius, and some of his own, Jerome produced a valuable work of universal history, if only for the example which it gave to such later chroniclers as Prosper of Aquitaine, Cassiodorus, and Victor of Tunnuna to continue his annals. In conformity with the Chronicon of Eusebius (early 4th 
Title: John of Worcester
Content:  The Chronicon ex chronicis is a world wide history which begins with the creation and ends in 1140. The chronological framework of the Chronicon was presented by the chronicle of Marianus Scotus (d. 1082). A great deal of additional material, particularly relating to English history, was grafted onto it.
Title: Chronicon universale usque ad annum 741
Content:  Nothing is known about the compiler of the Chronicon universale, his place of activity (other than Francia) or his motivation. It has been suggested that he worked in Burgundy. The manuscript tradition is associated with the monasteries of that region and the text includes a Burgundian origin myth. There is a consensus that the Chronicon was written during the reign of the Byzantine emperor Constantine V (741–775). More precise—and speculative—datings include: shortly after 741, in 741–761, in 751–761, in 768–775 and shortly after 774. There are dissenters who place is composition later, either in 775–778 or around 801. It has been suggested that the Chronicon was composed at the Carolingian court under royal patronage.
Title: Chronica Hungarorum
Content:  The most famous of the variants is the Vienna Illuminated Chronicle, i.e. the Chronicon Pictum (1358–1370, ed. S. Ladislaus Endlicher 1827), deriving the name from its magnificent illustrations and the fact that it was kept in the Viennese Imperial Library.
Title: Synopsis Chronike (Skoutariotes)
Content:  The Synopsis Chronike (Σύνοψις Χρονικὴ) is a 13th-century universal chronicle, from the Creation until the recapture of Constantinople by the Greeks in 1261. A. Heisenberg has shown it was written by the Bishop of Cyzicus, Theodore Skoutariotes, and this identification has been generally accepted since. The chronicle comprises two parts, the first, ranging from the Creation to the accession of Alexios I Komnenos in 1081, being a typical chronicle, while the second, from 1081 to 1261, is a detailed historical account. A portion of the second part consists of excerpts from Niketas Choniates and George Akropolites, but the material derived from Akropolites includes much additional information, which George Ostrogorsky wrote "give the chronicle its real value as a source." The chronicle was first edited and published by the Greek scholar Konstantinos Sathas in 1894 in his Medieval Library (Μεσαιωνική Βιβλιοθήκη) series, and is hence sometimes known as the Synopsis Sathas.
Title: Chronicle
Content:  Lanka ; Books of Chronicles attributed to Ezra – Israel ; Buranji – Ahoms, Assam, India ; Cāmadevivaṃsa – Northern Thailand ; Culavamsa – Sri Lanka ; (Chronica Polonorum): see Gesta principum Polonorum ; Cheitharol Kumbaba – Manipur, India ; Chronica Gentis Scotorum ; Chronica seu originale regum et principum Poloniae – Poland ; Chronicon of Eusebius ; Chronicon Scotorum – Ireland ; Chronicon of Thietmar of Merseburg ; Chronicle (Crònica) by Ramon Muntaner – 13th/14th-century Crown of Aragon. Third and longest of the Grand Catalan Chronicles. ; Chronicle of Finland (Chronicon Finlandiae) by Johannes Messenius – Finland ; Dioclean Priest's Chronicle – Europe ; 
Title: Chronicon Paschale
Content:  The author identifies himself as a contemporary of the Emperor Heraclius (610–641), and was possibly a cleric attached to the suite of the Ecumenical Patriarch Sergius. The work was probably written during the last ten years of the reign of Heraclius. The chief authorities used were: Sextus Julius Africanus; the Fasti consulares; the Chronicle and Church History of Eusebius; John Malalas; the Acta Martyrum; the treatise of Epiphanius, bishop of Constantia (the old Salamis) in Cyprus (fl. 4th century), on Weights and Measures.

Question: Who is the author of Chronicon?
Answer: Jerome.
Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus.
Saint Jerome.
St. Jerome.
Hieronymus.
Saint Heronimos.
Saint Hieronymus.
Sophronius Eusebius Hieronymus.
Eusebius Hieronymus.