Food in Medieval England
Diet and Nutrition
Herausgeber: Serjeantson, D.; Woolgar, C. M.; Waldron, T.
Food in Medieval England
Diet and Nutrition
Herausgeber: Serjeantson, D.; Woolgar, C. M.; Waldron, T.
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Food in Medieval England draws on the latest research to present the most up-to-date picture of English diet from the early Saxon period up to c.1540. It examines a wide range of sources, from the historical records of medieval farms, abbeys, and households, to animal bones, human remains, and plants from archaeological sites.
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Food in Medieval England draws on the latest research to present the most up-to-date picture of English diet from the early Saxon period up to c.1540. It examines a wide range of sources, from the historical records of medieval farms, abbeys, and households, to animal bones, human remains, and plants from archaeological sites.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 364
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780199563357
- ISBN-10: 0199563357
- Artikelnr.: 27037224
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 364
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 628g
- ISBN-13: 9780199563357
- ISBN-10: 0199563357
- Artikelnr.: 27037224
C.M. Woolgar is Reader and Head of Speical Collections at the University of Southampton Library. D. Serjeantson is Research Fellow in the Department of Archaeology at the University of Southampton. T. Waldron is Consultant Physician at St. Mary's Hospital, London, and Honorary Professor at the Institute of Archaeology at University College London.
* 1: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Introduction
* I: Survey of Foodstuffs
* 2: D. J. Stone: The Consumption of Field Crops in Medieval England
* 3: C. C. Dyer: Gardens and Garden Produce in Later Medieval England
* 4: L. Moffett: The Archaeology of Medieval Plant Foods
* 5: N. J. Sykes: From Cu and Sceap to Beffe and Motton: The
Management, Distribution, and Consumption of Cattle and Sheep, AD
410-1550
* 6: U. Albarella: Pig Husbandry and Pork Consumption in Medieval
England
* 7: C. M. Woolgar: Meat and Dairy Products in Late Medieval England
* 8: D. Serjeantson and C. M. Woolgar: Fish Consumption in Medieval
England
* 9: D. Serjeantson: Birds: Food and a Mark of Status
* 10: D. J. Stone: The Consumption and Supply of Birds in Late Medieval
England
* 11: N. J. Sykes: The Impact of the Normans on Hunting Practices in
England
* 12: J. Birrell: Procuring, Preparing, and Serving Venison in Late
Medieval England
* II: Studies in Diet and Nutrition
* 13: C. M. Woolgar: Group Diets in Late Medieval England
* 14: C. C. Dyer: Seasonal Patterns in Food Consumption in the Later
Middle Ages
* 15: B. F. Harvey: Monastic Pittances in the Middle Ages
* 16: G. Müldner and M. P. Richards: Diet in Medieval England: The
Evidence from Stable Isotopes
* 17: P. R. Schofield: Diet and Medieval Demography
* 18: T. Waldron: Nutrition and the Skeleton
* 19: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Conclusion
* Bibliography
* Index
* I: Survey of Foodstuffs
* 2: D. J. Stone: The Consumption of Field Crops in Medieval England
* 3: C. C. Dyer: Gardens and Garden Produce in Later Medieval England
* 4: L. Moffett: The Archaeology of Medieval Plant Foods
* 5: N. J. Sykes: From Cu and Sceap to Beffe and Motton: The
Management, Distribution, and Consumption of Cattle and Sheep, AD
410-1550
* 6: U. Albarella: Pig Husbandry and Pork Consumption in Medieval
England
* 7: C. M. Woolgar: Meat and Dairy Products in Late Medieval England
* 8: D. Serjeantson and C. M. Woolgar: Fish Consumption in Medieval
England
* 9: D. Serjeantson: Birds: Food and a Mark of Status
* 10: D. J. Stone: The Consumption and Supply of Birds in Late Medieval
England
* 11: N. J. Sykes: The Impact of the Normans on Hunting Practices in
England
* 12: J. Birrell: Procuring, Preparing, and Serving Venison in Late
Medieval England
* II: Studies in Diet and Nutrition
* 13: C. M. Woolgar: Group Diets in Late Medieval England
* 14: C. C. Dyer: Seasonal Patterns in Food Consumption in the Later
Middle Ages
* 15: B. F. Harvey: Monastic Pittances in the Middle Ages
* 16: G. Müldner and M. P. Richards: Diet in Medieval England: The
Evidence from Stable Isotopes
* 17: P. R. Schofield: Diet and Medieval Demography
* 18: T. Waldron: Nutrition and the Skeleton
* 19: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Conclusion
* Bibliography
* Index
* 1: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Introduction
* I: Survey of Foodstuffs
* 2: D. J. Stone: The Consumption of Field Crops in Medieval England
* 3: C. C. Dyer: Gardens and Garden Produce in Later Medieval England
* 4: L. Moffett: The Archaeology of Medieval Plant Foods
* 5: N. J. Sykes: From Cu and Sceap to Beffe and Motton: The
Management, Distribution, and Consumption of Cattle and Sheep, AD
410-1550
* 6: U. Albarella: Pig Husbandry and Pork Consumption in Medieval
England
* 7: C. M. Woolgar: Meat and Dairy Products in Late Medieval England
* 8: D. Serjeantson and C. M. Woolgar: Fish Consumption in Medieval
England
* 9: D. Serjeantson: Birds: Food and a Mark of Status
* 10: D. J. Stone: The Consumption and Supply of Birds in Late Medieval
England
* 11: N. J. Sykes: The Impact of the Normans on Hunting Practices in
England
* 12: J. Birrell: Procuring, Preparing, and Serving Venison in Late
Medieval England
* II: Studies in Diet and Nutrition
* 13: C. M. Woolgar: Group Diets in Late Medieval England
* 14: C. C. Dyer: Seasonal Patterns in Food Consumption in the Later
Middle Ages
* 15: B. F. Harvey: Monastic Pittances in the Middle Ages
* 16: G. Müldner and M. P. Richards: Diet in Medieval England: The
Evidence from Stable Isotopes
* 17: P. R. Schofield: Diet and Medieval Demography
* 18: T. Waldron: Nutrition and the Skeleton
* 19: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Conclusion
* Bibliography
* Index
* I: Survey of Foodstuffs
* 2: D. J. Stone: The Consumption of Field Crops in Medieval England
* 3: C. C. Dyer: Gardens and Garden Produce in Later Medieval England
* 4: L. Moffett: The Archaeology of Medieval Plant Foods
* 5: N. J. Sykes: From Cu and Sceap to Beffe and Motton: The
Management, Distribution, and Consumption of Cattle and Sheep, AD
410-1550
* 6: U. Albarella: Pig Husbandry and Pork Consumption in Medieval
England
* 7: C. M. Woolgar: Meat and Dairy Products in Late Medieval England
* 8: D. Serjeantson and C. M. Woolgar: Fish Consumption in Medieval
England
* 9: D. Serjeantson: Birds: Food and a Mark of Status
* 10: D. J. Stone: The Consumption and Supply of Birds in Late Medieval
England
* 11: N. J. Sykes: The Impact of the Normans on Hunting Practices in
England
* 12: J. Birrell: Procuring, Preparing, and Serving Venison in Late
Medieval England
* II: Studies in Diet and Nutrition
* 13: C. M. Woolgar: Group Diets in Late Medieval England
* 14: C. C. Dyer: Seasonal Patterns in Food Consumption in the Later
Middle Ages
* 15: B. F. Harvey: Monastic Pittances in the Middle Ages
* 16: G. Müldner and M. P. Richards: Diet in Medieval England: The
Evidence from Stable Isotopes
* 17: P. R. Schofield: Diet and Medieval Demography
* 18: T. Waldron: Nutrition and the Skeleton
* 19: C. M. Woolgar, D. Serjeantson, T. Waldron: Conclusion
* Bibliography
* Index