The Black Death 1347

The dust jacket of this 1969 hardcover edition shows signs of wear, including edge wear and minor tears, but remains intact. The binding is firm, and the pages are clean, providing a robust reading copy. This book does not contain any inscriptions or library markings, preserving its original condition.

"The Black Death 1347" by George Deaux, published by Weybright and Talley in New York, 1969, offers a detailed examination of one of history's deadliest pandemics. This hardcover edition is part of the "Turning Points in History" series, underscoring its scholarly significance. Deaux, an authoritative voice on medieval history, provides an in-depth analysis of the plague's impact on 14th-century Europe, exploring its devastating effects on society, economy, and culture. This edition, printed in Great Britain, is a valuable resource for historians and enthusiasts of medieval studies. Though the dust jacket shows signs of wear, the book remains a crucial addition to any historical collection, offering insights into the pandemic that reshaped the medieval world.