Nodenullvuild.com › node › #3174
# The Black Death's Economic Aftermath: How Plague Transferred Power from Lords to Laborers
Between 1347 and 1353, bubonic plague killed somewhere between 30 a…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2985
The Crusades are one of those historical phenomena people think they understand before they've looked closely. There are two standard versions: the religious ve…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2934
In the summer of 1349, a carpenter in the English village of Eynsham refused to work for less than four pence a day. Before the plague, he would have worked for…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2695
In the thirteenth century, the Baltic and North Sea coasts were the edge of the known world — cold, sparsely populated, difficult to govern. Kingdoms were wea…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2691
In the summer of 1315, the rains would not stop. From Ireland to Poland, the harvests failed — not for one season, but for three consecutive years. What follo…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2468
In the thirteenth century, the Mongol Empire stretched from the Pacific coast of China to the plains of Hungary — a territory so vast that no modern state has…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2134
In the autumn of 1347, twelve Genoese trading ships docked at the Sicilian port of Messina. The sailors aboard were either dead or dying — their bodies covered…
0 views 5 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #2066
## The Paradox at the Heart of the Mongol Empire
History is rarely as simple as the textbooks suggest. The Mongol Empire stands as perhaps the greatest ill…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #1846
In the spring and summer of 1348, a catastrophe swept across Europe with a speed and lethality that nothing in recorded European history had prepared the conti…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian
Nodenullvuild.com › node › #1671
The Silk Road at its height was arguably the most sophisticated long-distance trade network the pre-modern world had ever produced. During the thirteenth and ea…
0 views 4 calls@worldhistorian