COPING WITH THE BLACK DEATH
Name Ola Taji
Student number: 999188383
“Religion, turned out of doors, will grieve. The treacherous and maleficent fellowship of priests and clergy, imperilled by their own failings, will be destroyed. No one will be given rest, poisoned arrows will strike everyone, fevers will throw down the proud, and incurable disease will strike like lightning” [Gaberial de’Mussis]
Coping with the Black Death
Our world has faced and coped with many different plagues from the most to the least fatal. During the mid-14th century (1347-1353), one of the most deadly diseases passed through the history of Europe. The Black Death was considered to be a watershed due to the massive deaths that occurred causing the decline …show more content…
“Feudal Life.” Learner.org. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.learner.org/interactives/middleages/feudal.html
5. Horrox, Rosemary. The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
6. Heyligen, Louis. The plague in Avignon. translated by Breve Chronicon Clerici Anonymi, 1856 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
7. John of Burgundy. The Treaties of John of Burgundy, 1365. Translated by. Karl Sudhoff 1912 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994.
8. “Life During the middle ages.” Medieval – life.net. Last accessed March 19, 2016. …show more content…
Luders, A, et.al. (ed), The Ordinance of labourers, 18 June 1349, in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
10. “Medieval Life.” Medieval Life and Times.info. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.medieval-life-and-times.info/medieval-life/
11. “The Middle Ages: Economic and Society.” History.com. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.history.com/topics/middle-ages
12. de’Mussis, Gabriele. The arrival of the Plague. Translated by. A.W.Henschel 1841 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
13. Salter, H.E. (ed). The renegotiation of labour services, ed. Rosemary Horrox in The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
14. Sanctus, Louis. The Black Death The Great Mortality of 1348-1350. Translated by John Aberth. New York: Bedford/St.Martin’s, 2005
15. “Towns Life.” Learner.org. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.learner.org/interactives/middleages/moretown.html
16. Venette, Jean. The plague in France according to Jean de Venette. Translated by Rosemary Horrox (ed). In The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
17. Wilkins,D. The Importance of prayer. Edited by. Rosemary Horrox New York: Manchester University,
Name Ola Taji
Student number: 999188383
“Religion, turned out of doors, will grieve. The treacherous and maleficent fellowship of priests and clergy, imperilled by their own failings, will be destroyed. No one will be given rest, poisoned arrows will strike everyone, fevers will throw down the proud, and incurable disease will strike like lightning” [Gaberial de’Mussis]
Coping with the Black Death
Our world has faced and coped with many different plagues from the most to the least fatal. During the mid-14th century (1347-1353), one of the most deadly diseases passed through the history of Europe. The Black Death was considered to be a watershed due to the massive deaths that occurred causing the decline …show more content…
“Feudal Life.” Learner.org. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.learner.org/interactives/middleages/feudal.html
5. Horrox, Rosemary. The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
6. Heyligen, Louis. The plague in Avignon. translated by Breve Chronicon Clerici Anonymi, 1856 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
7. John of Burgundy. The Treaties of John of Burgundy, 1365. Translated by. Karl Sudhoff 1912 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994.
8. “Life During the middle ages.” Medieval – life.net. Last accessed March 19, 2016. …show more content…
Luders, A, et.al. (ed), The Ordinance of labourers, 18 June 1349, in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
10. “Medieval Life.” Medieval Life and Times.info. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.medieval-life-and-times.info/medieval-life/
11. “The Middle Ages: Economic and Society.” History.com. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.history.com/topics/middle-ages
12. de’Mussis, Gabriele. The arrival of the Plague. Translated by. A.W.Henschel 1841 in Rosemary Horrox (ed). The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
13. Salter, H.E. (ed). The renegotiation of labour services, ed. Rosemary Horrox in The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
14. Sanctus, Louis. The Black Death The Great Mortality of 1348-1350. Translated by John Aberth. New York: Bedford/St.Martin’s, 2005
15. “Towns Life.” Learner.org. Last accessed March 19, 2016. http://www.learner.org/interactives/middleages/moretown.html
16. Venette, Jean. The plague in France according to Jean de Venette. Translated by Rosemary Horrox (ed). In The Black Death. New York: Manchester University, 1994
17. Wilkins,D. The Importance of prayer. Edited by. Rosemary Horrox New York: Manchester University,