New Perspectives on Natural Disasters in Medieval Europe
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Köp båda 2 för 1879 krChristopher M. Gerrard is a Professor in the Department of Archaeology, Durham University, UK. Paolo Forlin is a Research Associate in the Department of Archaeology, Durham University, UK. Peter J. Brown recently completed his PhD in the Department of Archaeology, Durham University, UK.
Researching natural disasters in the later Middle Ages Part I: Tectonic Hazards Rituals of resilience: The interpretative archaeology of post-seismic recovery in medieval Europe Medieval earthquakes in Italy: Perceptions and reactions Seismic adaptation in the Latin churches of Cyprus Architectural heritage and ancient earthquakes in Italy: The constraints and potential of archaeoseismological research applied to medieval buildings Medieval tsunamis in the Mediterranean and Atlantic: Towards an archaeological perspective Volcanic eruptions and historical landscape on Lanzarote, Canary Islands, Spain The harvest of despair: Catastrophic fear and the understanding of risk in the shadow of Mount Etna, Italy Part II: Severe Storms and Hydrological Hazards Mitigating riverine flood risk in medieval England Tide and trauma: Tangible and intangible impacts of the storms of 1287 and 1288 Disaster or everyday risk? Perceiving, managing and commemorating floods in medieval central Europe Recovering from catastrophe: How medieval society in England coped with disasters Fear, matter and miracles: Personal protection and coping with disasters through material culture c12001600 Part III: Biophysical Hazards Digging up the victims of the Black Death: A bioarchaeological perspective on the second plague pandemic Preserving the ordinary: Social resistance during the second pandemic plagues in the Low Countries Reconstructing the impact of 14th-century demographic disasters on late medieval rural communities in England Recognising catastrophic cattle-mortality events in England and their repercussions Medieval archaeology and natural disasters: Looking towards the future PART IV: Catalogue 19. Catalogue of medieval disasters