Apparently there was a paper about this at
the Soc. for Medieval Archaeology annual conference last Christmas – a lot
of fascinating stuff generally from the bone chemistry people about demographics,
diet and epidemiology.
The colleague who went to the conference is
looking out the relevant handouts for me.
Maddy
Dr
Senior Lecturer in
History
School of Education/Ysgol Addysg
Caerleon Campus/Campws Caerllion, PO
/Blwch Post 179
Newport/Casnewydd NP18 3YG, Wales/Cymru
Tel: +44
(0)1633.432675
'I ask you for help. And all you give me is ...papers!'
(Magda in Gian Carlo Menotti's The Consul)
History at University of Wales,
Newport: http://timezone.newport.ac.uk
Gwent County History Association website: http://gwent-county-history-association.newport.ac.uk
Cistercian Way: http://cistercian-way.newport.ac.uk
From:
medieval-religion - Scholarly discussions of medieval religious culture
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
Behalf Of George FERZOCO
Sent: 29 January 2008 12:52
To:
[log in to unmask]
Subject: [M-R] plague victims
Dear medieval-religion colleagues,
An article in today's New York Times --
-- talks about research indicating that in one area of England (at
least), victims were not as demographically spread as had been believed, but
that rather they were already weakened by other infirmities or by the extremes
of age.