Black Death, the

Mentioned in ?

References in periodicals archive ?

There had been a slight miscalculation of the energy requirements for the Black Death, the pair realized.

3: The black death, the Renaissance, the Reformation and the scientific revolution.

Science and technology in world history; v.3: The black death, the Renaissance, the Reformation and the scientific revolution

Physical infirmities greatly raised the risk of dying for Danes unexposed to the Black Death, the scientists report in the Feb.

The Black Death chose its victims selectively

Known as the Black Death, the bubonic plague pandemic that ravaged the Medieval Muslim and Christian worlds affected individuals at all levels of society.

Daily life during the Black Death

Three examples suffice: 'As the population declined, the character of medieval society began to change' or 'in the fifty years after the Black Death, the medieval world's traditional economic winners and losers exchanged places' or 'women were also significant economic winners in the new social order'.

The Great Mortality: An Intimate History of the Black Death

Students of plague history, whether it be from a social or a medical perspective, receive a hard-hitting history which stands out from other studies on the subject in John Kelly's THE GREAT MORTALITY: AN INTIMATE HISTORY OF THE BLACK DEATH, THE MOST DEVASTATING PLAGUE OF ALL TIME (0060006927 $25.

HarperCollins

This, for Thirsk, is what constitutes alternative agriculture, and she sees it as flourishing during the century after the Black Death, the century after 1650, the so-called late Victorian agricultural depression, and at the end of the twentieth century.

Alternative Agriculture: A History from the Black Death to the Present Day

In his short, sweeping essay on the Black Death, the late David Herlihy engages with these issues in a fresh and original way.

Plagues, healers and patients in early modern Europe

He claims that in an effort to preserve the existing distribution of powers within society in the face of the Black Death, the upper orders formed a cohesive government in order to hold the upper and lower orders to their respective obligations (p.

English Law in the Age of the Black Death, 1348-1381: A Transformation of Governance and Law

Encyclopedia browser ?

Full browser ?