Elizabeth Bruenig

@ebruenig ↗

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Last Checked March 4, 2021

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Tue Dec 08 02:28:57 +0000 2020

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Elizabeth Bruenig @ebruenig

@TheStalwart of animals in the fields and the general chaos and neglect that ensued from the plague meant that the land had suffered and needed to be recultivated, more or less. quite a lot of previously arable land had returned to woodlands, and needed to be cleared to be used for herding. — 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

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Elizabeth Bruenig @ebruenig

@TheStalwart iirc, they never really went back to how they had farmed before. the medieval warm period ended, europeans who had previously raised cereal grains used the recleared land for raising rabbits, doves, sheep, fish, etc. but in short, they had to change the land to use it again. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Dec. 8, 2020 Deleted Hibernated