Black DeathHarper Collins, 1971. ápr. 28. - 319 oldal A series of natural disasters in the Orient during the fourteenth century brought about the most devastating period of death and destruction in European history. The epidemic killed one-third of Europe's people over a period of three years, and the resulting social and economic upheaval was on a scale unparalleled in all of recorded history. Synthesizing the records of contemporary chroniclers and the work of later historians, Philip Ziegler offers a critically acclaimed overview of this crucial epoch in a single masterly volume. The Black Death vividly and comprehensively brings to light the full horror of this uniquely catastrophic event that hastened the disintegration of an age. |
Tartalomjegyzék
| 9 | |
| 13 | |
| 30 | |
| 40 | |
the State of Medical Knowledge | 63 |
the Flagellants and the Persecution of the Jews | 84 |
The rest of Continental Europe | 110 |
the West Country | 117 |
The Midlands and the North of England | 174 |
The Welsh Borders Wales Ireland and Scotland | 187 |
The Plague in a Medieval Village | 202 |
The Toll in Lives | 224 |
The Social and Economic Consequences | 232 |
Education Agriculture and Architecture | 252 |
The Effects on the Church and Mans Mind | 259 |
NOTES | 281 |
Progress Across the South | 137 |
Hygiene and the Medieval City | 151 |
Sussex Kent and East Anglia | 161 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 302 |
INDEX | 313 |
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Abbey already areas arrived Avignon beneficed clergy Bishop Bishop of Winchester Black Death Blakwater bubonic plague certainly chronicler Chronicon Church Cuxham dead death rate demesne died diocese disease doctors doubt East Anglia Econ economic England English epidemic estates Europe evidence fear figure Flagellants Florence fourteenth century France Friars Gasquet Gui de Chauliac half Hamilton Thompson Henry of Herford Hist historian History houses hundred Ibn Khatimah infection inhabitants Italy Jews John Clyn Knighton la Peste labour land landlord least less Levett living London lord manor medieval Middle Ages monks months mortality neighbours Orvieto Oxford Paris parish parson peasants Peste Noire pestilence poison Pope Clement VI population Preston Stautney priests Professor reason recorded reeve rich Roger seems sick spread Sudhoff suffered survived tenants thousand tion took town victims village villeins wages whole Winchester wrote