What type of stories did the Nuremberg Chronicle include in its illustrated history?

The Nuremberg Chronicle, a significant work of the late 15th century, primarily included a wide array of historical events and narratives, which captured the chronicles of history from the creation of the world through to the time of its publication in 1493. It was designed not only as a historical account but also aimed to visually represent important biblical and historical episodes, interweaving various accounts of notable figures, events, and details significant to both secular and religious contexts.

While the work does include biblical stories, especially in the context of history, the correct choice reflects that its comprehensive nature also encompassed the timeline of historical events, spanning from the biblical period to contemporary occurrences of that era. This wider focus on history aligns with the Chronicle's purpose of providing a visual and textual representation of the world’s timeline rather than solely concentrating on biblical narratives. The Chronicle's impact lay in its attempt to merge these historical accounts with artistic illustrations, setting it apart as a unique compilation of the period.