Elizabeth Bruenig

@ebruenig ↗

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Last Checked March 4, 2021

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Tue Dec 08 02:21:23 +0000 2020

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Elizabeth Bruenig @ebruenig

@TheStalwart countries) weren't great; they were extremely low-yield, and they also relied on the fields remaining in use. specifically, they needed animals working in the fields (i.e., pulling plows, etc) because the manure made the otherwise unremarkable soil fertile. now the plague — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Dec. 8, 2020 Deleted Hibernated

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Elizabeth Bruenig @ebruenig

@TheStalwart they were in a fucked up situation because their population had exploded due to the medieval warm period, but then the great famine had come in about 1315, which was devastating, as was the wave of plague shortly thereafter. but their agricultural methods (outside of the low — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Dec. 8, 2020 Hibernated

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Elizabeth Bruenig @ebruenig

@TheStalwart had actually been lethal to animals, too: not only can pretty much any mammal contract and die of plague, but also because there weren't people around to feed and tend to them, oxen and horses died by the thousands. (henry knighton writes about this specifically.) the absence — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Dec. 8, 2020 Hibernated