The Black Death in London (43 page)
Luard, H.R. (ed.), 1866:
Annales prioratus de Dunstaplia (
AD
1–1297); Annales monasterii de Bermundeseia (
AD
1042–1432); Annales Monastici iii
(Rolls Series xxxvi) (London)
Lumby, J.R., 1882:
Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden, monachi cestrensis,
Vol.VIII, Rolls Series (London)
Lütgert, S.A., 2000: ‘Victims of the Great Famine and the Black Death?’
Hikuin,
27, 255–64
Martin, G.H. (ed.), 1996:
Knighton’s Chronicle 1337–1396
(Oxford)
McCormick, M., 2003: ‘Rats, Communications and Plague: toward an ecological history’,
Journal of Interdisciplinary History,
43, 1–25
McHardy, A.K., 1977:
The Church in London, 1375–92
(London)
Megson, B.E., 1996: ‘Life Expectations of the Widows and Orphans of Freemen in London 1375–1399’,
Local Population Studies,
57, 18–29
––––, 1998: ‘Mortality among London Citizens in the Black Death’,
Medieval Prosopography
, 19, 125–33
Miller, P. and Saxby, D.,
The Augustinian Priory of St Mary Merton, Surrey: Excavations 1976–90
(MoLAS Monograph 34)
Mortimer, I., 2008:
The Perfect King: The Life of Edward III, Father of the English Nation
(Pimlico edn)
Munro, J., 2004:
Before and After the Black Death: Money, Prices, and Wages in Fourteenth-Century England,
Department of Economics and Institute for Policy Analysis, University of Toronto, Working Paper 24
Naphy, W.G. and Spicer, A., 2004:
Plague: Black Death and Pestilence in Europe
Nightingale, P., 1995:
A Medieval Mercantile Community: the Grocers’ Company and the politics and trade of London, 1000–1485
(New Haven & London)
––––, 1996: ‘The Growth of London in the Medieval English Economy’, in Britnell, R.H. and Hatcher, J.,
Progress and Problems in Medieval England: essays in honour of Edward Miller
(Cambridge), 89–106
––––, 2005: ‘Some New Evidence of Crises and Trends of Mortality in Late Medieval England’,
Past and Present,
187, 33–68
Norris, M., 1991: ‘Later Medieval Monumental Brasses: an urban funerary industry and its representation of death’, in Bassett, S. (ed.),
Death in Towns,
184–209
Nutton,V. (ed.), 2008:
Pestilential Complexities: understanding medieval plague,
Medical History Supplement, 27
O’Connor, S.J. (ed.), 1993:
A Calendar of the Cartularies of John Pyel and Adam Fraunceys
(Camden Society, 5th Series,Vol. 2)
Olea, R.A. and Christakos, G., 2005: ‘Duration of Urban Mortality for the 14th Century Black Death Epidemic’,
Human Biology,
77 (3), 291–303
Orme, N. and Webster, M., 1995:
The English Hospital 1070–1570
(Yale)
Ormrod, W.M., 1989: ‘The Personal Religion of Edward III’,
Speculum,
64 (4), 849–77
––––, 1996: ‘The Politics of Pestilence’, in Ormrod and Lindley (eds),
The Black Death in England,
147–81
Ormrod, W.M. and Lindley, P.G. (eds), 1996:
The Black Death in England
(Donington)
Palmer, R., 1987: Review of Twigg 1985,
Quarterly Review of Biology,
62, no 1, 124
Parry, J.H., 1912:
Registrum Johannis de Trillek, episcopi Herefordensis,
Canterbury and York Society,Vol. 8
Phillpotts, C.J., 1999: ‘The Metropolitan Palaces of Medieval London’,
London Archaeologist,
9 (2), 47–53
Pipe, A., 2007: ‘Animal Bone’, in Miller and Saxby,
The Augustinian Priory of St Mary Merton, Surrey: Excavations 1976–90
Prentice, M.B., Gilbert, T. and Cooper, A., 2004: ‘Was the Black Death caused by
Yersinia pestis?’, Lancet: Infectious Diseases,
4, 72
Prescott, E., 1992:
The English Medieval Hospital
(London)
Pugh, R.B., 1968: ‘Some Medieval Moneylenders’,
Speculum,
43 (2), 274–89
Putnam, B.H., 1908: ‘The Enforcement of the Statutes of Labourers during the First Decade after the Black Death 1349–1359’,
Studies in History Economics and Public Law,
Vol. 32 (New York)
––––, 1915: ‘Maximum Wage-Laws for Priests after the Black Death, 1348–1381’,
American Historical Review,
21 (1), 12–32
Raoult, D., Aboudharam, G., Crubezy, E., Larrouy, G., Ludes, B. and Drancourt, M., 2000: ‘Molecular Identification by “Suicide PCR” of
Yersinia pestis
as the agent of Medieval Black Death’,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA
, 97, 12800–3
Raine, J. (ed.), 1886: ‘The Continuation of Thomas Stubbs’
chronica pontificum ecclesiae Eboracensis’
, in
Historians of the Church of York,
Vol. 2, Rolls Series 71 (London) 428–33
Rawcliffe, C., 2006:
Leprosy in Medieval England
(Woodbridge)
Redstone, V.B. and Redstone, L.J., 1937: ‘The Heyrons of London: a study in the social origins of Geoffrey Chaucer’,
Speculum,
12 (2), 182–95
Rees, W., 1923: ‘The Black Death in England and Wales as exhibited in manorial documents’,
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine
(Section on History of Medicine), 16, 27–45
Reid, T., 1928:
History of the Parish of Crawfordjohn, Upper ward of Lanarkshire, 1153–1928
(Edinburgh)
Rickert, E., 1952: ‘Chaucer at School’,
Modern Philology,
29, 257–74
Riley, H.T., 1861:
Liber Albus: The White Book of the City of London
(London)
––––, 1863:
The Chronicles of the Mayors and Sheriffs of London,
AD
1188 to 1274; The French Chronicle of London,
AD
1259 to 1343
(London)
––––
, 1868:
Memorials of London and London Life in the 13th, 14th and 15
th
Centuries (London)
Röhrkasten, J., 2001: ‘Trends of Mortality in Late Medieval London (1348–1400)’,
Nottingham Medieval Studies,
45, 172–209
––––, 2004:
The Mendicant Houses of Medieval London 1221–1539,Vita Regularis,
Vol. 21 (Münster)
Rosser, G., 1989:
Medieval Westminster
(Oxford)
Rousseau, M., 2003:
Chantry Foundations and Chantry Chaplains at St Paul’s Cathedral, London, c. 1200–1548
(PhD Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, University of London)
Rushton, N., 2002: ‘Spatial Aspects of the Almonry Site and the Changing Priorities of Poor Relief at Westminster Abbey
c
. 1290–1540’,
Architectural History,
45, 66–91
Russell, J., 1948:
British Medieval Population
(Albuquerque)
Sabine, E.L., 1933: ‘Butchering in Mediaeval London’,
Speculum,
8 (3), 335–53
St John Hope, W., 1925:
The History of the Charterhouse from its Foundation until the Suppression of the Monastery
(London)
Salter, H.E., 1912:
Coroners Inquests, the Walls of Oxford etc
. (Oxford)
Schofield, J., 1995:
Medieval London Houses
(Yale)
Schofield, J. and Lea, R., 2005:
Holy Trinity Priory, Aldgate
(MoLAS Monograph 24)
Scott, S. and Duncan, C.J., 2001:
Biology of Plagues: Evidence from Historical Populations
(Cambridge)
––––, 2004:
Return of the Black Death: the World’s Greatest Serial Killer
Sharpe, R.R., 1885:
Calendar of Letters from the Mayor and Corporation of the City of London 1350–1370
(London)
Shaw, A.T., 2000:
Reading the Liturgy at Westminster Abbey in the Late Middle Ages
(PhD Royal Holloway, University of London)
Shrewsbury, J.D.F., 1970:
A History of Bubonic Plague in the British Isles
(Cambridge)
Siraisi, N.G., 1982: ‘Introduction’, in Williman, D. (ed.),
The Black Death: The impact of the fourteenth-century plague,
Papers of the 11th Annual Conference of the Centre for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies 13
Sloane, B. and Malcolm, G., 2004:
Excavations at the Priory of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem, Clerkenwell
(MoLAS Monograph 20)
Steffensen, J., 1974:
Plague in Iceland,
Nordisk Medicinhistorisk Årsbok, 40–55
Sutton, A.F., 2005:
The Mercery of London: Trade, goods and people 1130–1578
(London)
Tait, J., 1914:
Chronica Iohannis de Reading et anonymi Cantuariensis 1346–67
(Manchester)
Theilmann, J. and Cate, F., 2007: ‘A Plague of Plagues: the problem of plague diagnosis in medieval England’,
Journal of Interdisciplinary History,
37 (3), 371–93
Thomas, C., Cowie, R. and Sidell, J., 2006:
The Royal Palace, Abbey and Town of Westminster on Thorney Island: Archaeological excavations (1991–8) for the London Underground Limited Jubilee Line Extension Project
(MoLAS Monograph 22)
Thomas, M., Gilbert, P., Cuccui, P., White, W., Lynnerup, N., Titball, R.W., Cooper, A. and Prentice, M.B., 2004: ‘Absence of
Yersinia pestis
-specific DNA in human teeth from five European excavations of putative plague victims’,
Microbiology,
150, 341–54
Thompson, E.M. (ed.), 1889a:
Chronicon Galfridi le Baker de Swynebroke
(Oxford)
––––(ed), 1889b:
Robertus de Avesbury de Gestis Mirabilibus Regis Edwardi Tertii
(Rolls Series)
Thompson, J.A.F., 1965: ‘Piety and Charity in Late Medieval London’,
Journal of Ecclesiastical History,
16, 178–95
Thrupp, S., 1996:
The Merchant Class of Medieval London
(Michigan, revised edition, 3rd edn)
Tuchmann, B., 1989:
A Distant Mirror: the calamitous 14th century
(London)
Twigg, G., 1984:
The Black Death: a biological reappraisal
(London)
Twiss, T., 1873:
Monumenta Juridica: the Black Book of the Admirality,
Vol. 2 (London)
Tyler, K., 1998: ‘Excavations at the Former Allied Brewery 148–180 St John Street London EC1’,
Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society,
49, 107–32
Tytler, P.F., 1845:
A History of Scotland, Vol. II (1346–1424)
(3rd edn, 5 vols, Edinburgh)
Weetman, J.F., 2004:
Testamentary Piety and Charity in London, 1259–1370
(PhD, University of Oxford)
Westlake, H.F., 1923:
Westminster Abbey: The church, convent, cathedral and college of St Peter Westminster, London
(2 Vols)
Wilson, B., 2005: ‘Animal Bones and Shells’, in Page, P., Atherton, K. and Hardy, A.,
Barentin’s Manor: excavations of the moated manor at Harding’s Field, Chalgrove, Oxfordshire 1976–9,
Oxford Archaeology, 125–53
Wilson, C., Gem, R., Tudor-Craig, P. and Physick, J., 1986:
Westminster Abbey
(London)
Wilkinson, L., 1985: Review of Twigg 1985,
Medical History,
29, no 3, 326–8
Wood, J.W., Ferrell, R.J. and DeWitte-Avina, S.N., 2003: ‘The Temporal Dynamics of the Fourteenth-Century Black Death: New evidence from English ecclesiastical records’,
Human Biology,
75 (4), August 2003, 427–48
Wood, J. and DeWitte-Avina, S., 2003: ‘Was the Black Death yersinial plague?’,
Lancet: Infectious Diseases,
3, 327–8
Wood-Legh, K.L., 1932: ‘Some Aspects of the History of the Chantries during the Reign of Edward III’,
Cambridgeshire History Journal,
4 (1), 26–50
Wray, S., 2005: Review of Benedictow 2004,
Journal of the History of Medicine,
60, 514–7
Ziegler, P., 1977:
The Black Death
(Stroud)
