The chronicle relates the Georgian history from the ascension of Christianity in Georgia in the 4th century down to the late 17th century.

The chronicle relates how Domnall's prayers to Mary were ultimately answered, and that it was through her intervention that he and his son escaped from their imprisonment.

The chronicle relates that Reginald gave Olaf the Outer Hebridean island of Lewis.

The chronicle relates how he then assembled a large force of men and ships and sailed to the port-city.

One chronicle from the early 17th century even relates that the princess hid a small dagger and stabbed him.

The chronicle relates their fights against Daniil Romanovich who finally defeated them.

The chronicle relates that, Ingimundr installed himself on Lewis, but was later killed by the leading Islesmen.

The chronicle relates that Óláfr was unable to support himself and his followers, because of his poor land, and states that he led "a sorry life".

The chronicle also relates that Óláfr went to Rögnvaldr, who was also living in the Hebrides, and asked him for more land.

The same chronicle relates that the king had a bell with a rope attached at the head of his bed, so that all who sought redress might ring it.