Before the black death : studies in the 'crisis' of the early fourteenth century
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Bibliographic Information
Before the black death : studies in the 'crisis' of the early fourteenth century
Manchester University Press , Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press, c1991
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-226) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
These five papers were originally presented at a residential seminar on medieval economy and society held at Chester in July 1989 under the auspices of the Historical Geography Research Group of the Institute of British Geographers. The events in question stand at a chronological watershed between the expansive demographic and economic trends of the 12th and 13th centuries and the contraction and stagnation which characterized the later 14th and 15th centuries. The essay by John H. Munro serves as a reminder that the "crisis" of the early 14th century was a European as much as an exclusively British phenomenon, and the other essays deal with population, agriculture, taxation and the effects of climatic change, reviewing existing knowledge and offering the results of fresh research.
Table of Contents
- Introduction - the "crisis" of the early 14th century, Barabara F.Harvey
- demographic developments in rural England 1300-1348 - a survey, R.M.Smith
- the agrarian economy of South-East England before the Black Death - depressed or buoyant?, Mavis Mate
- industrial transformations in the North-West European textile trades c1290-c1340 - economic progress or economic crisis?, John H.Munro
- the crown and the English economy 1290-1348, W.M.Ormrod
- "per impetum maris" - natural disaster and economic decline in Eastern England 1275-1350, Mark Bailey.
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