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Who controlled pop'n. in the Middle Ages (MA)? Did medieval people really think about the possibility of pop'n. control (PC) or did they act without thought in the matter? Chapters: the pop'n. of Pompeii and Rome; the villages of the dead; to quicken the dead; how long did they live?; potential energy and dependency; the spread of TB in the West; the earlier medieval plague in the British Isles, and on the Continent; the threat of too many mouths; pop'n. stability, A.D. 0-1000; the medieval pop'n. crisis, 1000-1348; divergent trends of PC; tests of demographic interests; the strength of will to control; climate and migration; and burial of heretics in the MA. Biblio. 53 tables.
Sheds light on the concept of late antiquity and the events of its time, showing that this was in fact a period of great transformation
"Japan's Medieval Population will be required reading for specialists in pre-modern Japanese history, who will appreciate it not only for its thought-provoking arguments, but also for its methodology and use of sources. It will be of interest as well to modern Japan historians and scholars and students of comparative social and economic development."--BOOK JACKET.
Excavations on the site of this remarkable fort in northern Bulgaria (1996–2005) formed part of a long-term program of excavation and intensive field survey, aimed at tracing the economic as well as physical changes which mark the transition from the Roman Empire to the Middle Ages, a program that commenced with the excavation and full publication of the early Byzantine fortress/city of Nicopolis ad Istrum. The analysis of well-dated finds and their full publication provides a unique database for the late Roman period in the Balkans; they include metal-work, pottery (local and imported fine ware), glass, copper alloy finds, inscriptions and dipinti (on amphorae), as well as quantified environmental reports on animal, birds, and fish with specialist reports on the archaeobotanical material, glass analysis, and querns. The report also details the results of site-specific intensive survey, a new method developed for use in the rich farmland of the central Balkans. In addition, there is a detailed report on a most remarkable and well-preserved aqueduct, which employed the largest siphon ever discovered in the Roman Empire. This publication will provide a substantial database of material and environmental finds, an invaluable resource for the region and for the Roman Empire: material invaluable for studies, which seeks to place the late Roman urban and military identity within its regional and extra-regional economic setting.