The phrase "chronology about" can be used in written English and is grammatically correct.
It can be used to refer to the sequence or order of events or time periods in a specific topic or subject. For example: - The book provides a detailed chronology about the history of ancient civilizations. - The documentary presents a chronology about the life of Martin Luther King Jr. - In her research paper, Jane discussed a chronology about the development of modern art. - The museum exhibit showcases a chronology about the evolution of technology. - The professor asked the students to create a chronology about the major events leading up to World War II.
Because of a production error, a chronology yesterday about events of the last 15 years in Cambodia omitted an entry in some copies.
The text is supported by a chronology, information about Franklin's inventions, sayings from "Poor Richard's Almanack," historic sites young readers might visit and an annotated bibliography; the artist describes the research that went into the handsome, accurate illustrations.
Instead, the chronology darts about: some sections of D'Annunzio's life are covered in great detail, others only sketched; and descriptive passages are interleaved with chapters that read like notes from a diary.
Developing a surface analysis system to capture chisel marks on medieval walls so we can ask questions about the labor force and about chronology of construction.
"Betrayal" was Mr. Jones's film adaptation of Mr. Pinter's reverse-chronology play about an adulterous affair; the movie, with an Oscar-nominated screenplay by Mr. Pinter, starred Mr. Kingsley as the cuckolded husband, Jeremy Irons and Patricia Hodge.
I remember a Broadway production of "Betrayal," Pinter's rueful reverse-chronology play about adultery, in which the performers (the powerhouse threesome of Liev Schreiber, Juliette Binoche and John Slattery) were all pretty good individually (and excellent in Mr. Schreiber's case).
The Restoration of the Great Song was one of the earliest of four "historical novels" (fictionalized dynastic chronologies) written about Yue during the Ming Dynasty, all of which predate The Story of Yue Fei.
The book is oddly organized and vague about chronology, with three women as protagonists.
The web site contains a synopsis of the television program, photos, interviews, anecdotes, a chronology, and information about ordering the video and transcripts and the teachers' guide.
