The Historia list is only the first of many lists of British wonders. Later versions, which have to a lesser or greater extent been influenced by the Historia list include the following^1,2,3 :

• Lambert of St Omer's⁴ Liber floridus⁵ (1120 CE)

• Henry of Huntingdon's⁶ Historia Anglorum⁷ (Written 1125-1130, revised 1154[?] CE)

• Ralph de Diceto's⁸ Abbreviationes chronicorum⁹ (Written >1147 CE)

• Alexander of Neckam's¹⁰ "Verses...touching the Mervailes of England"¹¹ (b.1157-d.1217 CE)

• Gervase of Tilbury's¹² Otia imperialia¹³ (Written 1210-1214 CE)

• Robert of Gloucester's¹⁴ Chronicle¹⁵ (Written ~1300 CE)

• Ranulf Higdon's¹⁶ Polychronicon¹⁷ (Written 1342-1344 CE)

• Dauyd of Neath Abbey (?) Y Cwta yfarwydd (the "Short Guide": Peniarth 50)¹⁸ (Written 1425-1456 CE)

• Holinshed's Chronicles^* (Written 1578 CE)

More modern lists have tended, like the "Seven Wonders of the World" list, to concentrate on human built rather than natural wonders, and, dare I say it, to the advantage of the tourist industry.

• "Seven Wonders of Britain": Standard and Teen, from surveys commissioned by Yell.