Intro -- Contents -- Teleconnections, Correlations, Causalities between Nature and Society? An Introductory Comment on the "Crisis of the Fourteenth Century" -- Ventus vehemens et terribilis per totam Angliam: Responses and Reactions to a Short-term Crisis in the British Isles -- The Potential of Late Medieval and Early Modern Narrative Sources from the Area of Modern Switzerland for the Climate History of the Fourteenth Century -- Hic aues incipiunt cantare: Shifts in the Beginning of Seasons in Medieval Calendars of Rome and the Nordic Countries -- Climate and the Crises of the Early Fourteenth Century in Northeastern Europe -- Food Crisis in Fourteenth-Century Hungary: Indicators, Causes and Case Studies -- The Crisis of 1315-1322 in Bresse as Depicted in Manorial Rolls -- The Mongol Yuan Dynasty and the Climate, 1260-1360 -- Facing the Crisis in Medieval Florence: Climate Variability, Carestie, and Forms of Adaptation in the First Half of the Fourteenth Century -- The Little Ice Age and Byzantium within the Eastern Mediterranean, ca. 1200-1350: An Essay on Old Debates and New Scenarios -- Plague and Desertion - A Consequence of Anthropogenic Landscape Change? Archaeological Studies in Southern Germany -- Narratives of Environmental Events in the Winchester Pipe Rolls and English Historiography of the Early Fourteenth Century -- The Little Ice Age and the Hungarian Kingdom? Sources and Research Perspectives -- Thoughts on a Connected Fourteenth Century -- Index of Places -- Index of Names.

This new series, launched by the Medievalists' Society in 2014, provides a forum for exceptional, topically focused anthologies and conference volumes as well as medievalist monographs. The journal accepts submissions in all disciplines represented by the Society, including Byzantine studies, Latin philology, modern language philologies, history, and theology.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2022. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.