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Inspired by the events behind the upcoming film The Uprising, releasing in October? Go beyond the big screen and uncover the extraordinary true story that changed medieval England forever.
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The Black Death reached Wales in 1349 through coastal ports, devastating towns like Cardigan where 97 of 104 tenants died or fled. Wales lost roughly a third...
The Black Death was caused by Yersinia pestis, confirmed by ancient DNA. But how it spread so fast across Europe is still debated. The traditional rat-and-fl...
The Black Death killed between 30 and 60 per cent of Europe's population. The most exhaustive study puts the figure at 60 per cent, or roughly 50 million peo...
The Black Death killed up to half of Europe’s clergy, drove a crisis of clerical succession that saw three Archbishops of Canterbury affected in a single yea...
Who survived the Black Death, and why? From the ERAP2 genetic variant that gave some people resistance to Yersinia pestis, to the social and economic transfo...
A full chronological account of the Black Death from its Central Asian origins in 1338 through its devastating sweep across Europe between 1347 and 1353, and...
The Black Death killed half of Europe. For a century, we blamed the rats. There is just one problem: modern science cannot find them at the crime scene. New ...
The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 was not simply a reaction to a poll tax. It was the culmination of thirty years of accumulated resentment born from the Black De...
The Statute of Labourers of 1351 tried to freeze English wages at pre-plague levels and force Black Death survivors back into the labour conditions of a worl...
The Black Death killed through three distinct forms of the same bacterium. Understanding their different symptoms matters more than most histories acknowledg...
New evidence from Kyrgyzstan and Lincolnshire is dismantling centuries of historical consensus. The Black Death was not a sudden economic "Golden Age," but a...
The iconic plague doctor is often misunderstood as a medieval relic. In reality, the bird-masked figure emerged in the 17th century as a sophisticated, albei...
While often used interchangeably, the Black Death and the bubonic plague are distinct entities. One was a 14th-century catastrophe that reshaped Europe; the ...
The Black Death was more than a tragedy; it was a catalyst. By decimating Europe’s population, it shattered the rigid feudal system and empowered a new class...
The Black Death, originating in Central Asia around the 1330s, spread to Europe via trade routes, notably the Silk Road. Reaching England in 1348 through inf...
The arrival of the Black Death in 1348 was the single most transformative event of the English Middle Ages. Sweeping through overcrowded towns and rural haml...
