Farming, famine and plague : the impact of climate in late Medieval England

This book is situated at the cross-roads of environmental, agricultural and economic history and climate science. It investigates the climatic background for the two most significant risk factors for life in the crisis-prone England of the Later Middle Ages: subsistence crisis and plague. Based on d...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Pribyl, Kathleen.
Format: eBook
Language: English
Published: Cham : Springer, 2017.
Subjects:
ISBN: 9783319559537
9783319559520
Physical Description: 1 online resource

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100 1 |a Pribyl, Kathleen. 
245 1 0 |a Farming, famine and plague :  |b the impact of climate in late Medieval England /  |c Kathleen Pribyl. 
264 1 |a Cham :  |b Springer,  |c 2017. 
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505 0 |a Acknowledgements; Contents; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: The Historical Climatology of Late Medieval England; Chapter 2: The Keeping of Agricultural Records in Late Medieval England; 2.1 Late Medieval Agriculture and Manorial Accounts; 2.2 Norwich Cathedral Priory; 2.2.1 Norwich Cathedral Priory and Its Temporalities Until c.1300; 2.2.2 The Making of Manorial Accounts and Their Economic Context; 2.2.3 Archival History of Norwich Cathedral Priory; 2.3 Supplementary Series; Chapter 3: The Medieval Grain Harvest; 3.1 Climatological Significance; 3.2 Management and Accounting Practices. 
505 8 |a 3.3 Data Density and Security3.4 Potential Non-climatic Influences on the Harvest Date; 3.5 Dating the Harvest: Calendar, Work Management and Communication; 3.5.1 The Ecclesiastical Calendar; 3.5.2 The Working Week; 3.5.3 The Harvest Date on Selected Manors of Norwich Cathedral Priory; 3.5.4 Harvest Date and Calendar; Chapter 4: Farming in Norfolk Around 1800; 4.1 Langham Farm; 4.1.1 The Working Week; 4.1.2 The Break in the Langham Series; 4.2 Fritton Estate; 4.3 Snettisham; 4.4 Wymondham; 4.5 Medieval Versus Early Modern Grain Harvests. 
505 8 |a Chapter 5: A Reconstruction of Medieval April-July Temperatures for East Anglia5.1 Reconstruction Methodology; 5.2 Reconstructed Medieval April-July Mean Temperatures; 5.3 Comparison with Other Documentary Reconstructions; 5.4 Comparison with William Merle's Weather Diary 1337-1344; Chapter 6: Temperature Extremes 1256-1431: Independent Evidence and Context; 6.1 Temperature Extremes and Agricultural Production; 6.2 Warm Growing Seasons 1256-1431; 6.2.1 Weather Conditions in 1267; 6.2.2 Weather Conditions in 1297 and 1298; 6.2.3 Weather Conditions in 1304-1307; 6.2.4 Weather Conditions in 1318. 
505 8 |a 6.2.5 Weather Conditions in the Mid-1320s6.2.6 Weather Conditions in the Early 1330s; 6.2.7 Weather Conditions in 1354; 6.2.8 Weather Conditions in 1361; 6.2.9 Weather Conditions in 1365; 6.2.10 Weather Conditions in 1371; 6.2.11 Weather Conditions in 1385; 6.2.12 Weather Conditions in 1390; 6.2.13 Weather Conditions in 1400; 6.2.14 Weather Conditions in 1409; 6.2.15 Weather Conditions in the 1410s; 6.2.16 Weather Conditions in 1431; 6.3 Cold Growing Seasons 1256-1431; 6.3.1 Weather Conditions in 1275; 6.3.2 Weather Conditions in 1283; 6.3.3 Weather Conditions in 1294. 
505 8 |a 6.3.4 Weather Conditions in 1314-13236.3.5 Weather Conditions in 1330; 6.3.6 Weather Conditions in 1335; 6.3.7 Weather Conditions in 1348-1349; 6.3.8 Weather Conditions in 1364; 6.3.9 Weather Conditions in 1368-1370; 6.3.10 Weather Conditions in 1374; 6.3.11 Weather Conditions in 1421; 6.3.12 Weather Conditions in 1428; 6.4 Weather Conditions During the Agrarian Crisis 1314-1323; 6.5 Weather Conditions During the Great Pestilence 1348-1349 and the Agricultural Crisis 1348-1352; 6.6 Summary of Extremely Warm and Cold Growing Seasons; 6.7 Climate and Viticulture in Medieval England. 
506 |a Plný text je dostupný pouze z IP adres počítačů Univerzity Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně nebo vzdáleným přístupem pro zaměstnance a studenty 
520 |a This book is situated at the cross-roads of environmental, agricultural and economic history and climate science. It investigates the climatic background for the two most significant risk factors for life in the crisis-prone England of the Later Middle Ages: subsistence crisis and plague. Based on documentary data from eastern England, the late medieval growing season temperature is reconstructed and the late summer precipitation of that period indexed. Using these data, and drawing together various other regional (proxy) data and a wide variety of contemporary documentary sources, the impact of climatic variability and extremes on agriculture, society and health are assessed. Vulnerability and resilience changed over time: before the population loss in the Great Pestilence in the mid-fourteenth century meteorological factors contributing to subsistence crises were the main threat to the English people, after the arrival of Yersinia pestis it was the weather conditions that faciliated the formation of recurrent major plague outbreaks. Agriculture and harvest success in late medieval England were inextricably linked to both short term weather extremes and longer term climatic fluctuations. In this respect the climatic transition period in the Late Middle Ages (c. 1250-1450) is particularly important since the broadly favourable conditions for grain cultivation during the Medieval Climate Optimum gave way to the Little Ice Age, when agriculture was faced with many more challenges; the fourteenth century in particular was marked by high levels of climatic variability. 
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650 0 |a Famines  |z England. 
650 0 |a Plague  |z England. 
650 0 |a Agriculture  |z England  |x History. 
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