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A History Of Agriculture And Prices In England: From The Year After The Oxford Parliament (1259) To The Commencement Of The Continental War (1793) (Cambridge Library Collection History) (Volume 1)

A History Of Agriculture And Prices In England: From The Year After The Oxford Parliament (1259) To The Commencement Of The Continental War (1793) (Cambridge Library Collection History) (Volume 1)

James Edwin Thorold Rogers
5/5 ( ratings)
Since early times, agriculture has been pivotal to England's economy. This is the first in a magisterial seven-volume, eight-piece compilation by the economist James E. Thorold Rogers , which represents the most complete record of produce costs in England between the thirteenth and eighteenth centuries. Drawing on a variety of sources including college archives and the Public Record Office, Rogers documents the fluctuating prices of commodities such as livestock, wheat, hay, wool, textiles and labour in a time of great economic change, when the growing economy of the early middle ages was shaken by famine and the Black Death, and then gradually recovered towards the Agrarian Revolution. First published in 1866, this volume explores the period from 1259 to 1400. The factual information provided in Volume 2 is analysed in a series of essays focusing on farming methods, international trading, taxes, currency, and the financial consequences of the plague.
Language
English
Pages
732
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Release
December 22, 2011
ISBN
1108036511
ISBN 13
9781108036511

A History Of Agriculture And Prices In England: From The Year After The Oxford Parliament (1259) To The Commencement Of The Continental War (1793) (Cambridge Library Collection History) (Volume 1)

James Edwin Thorold Rogers
5/5 ( ratings)
Since early times, agriculture has been pivotal to England's economy. This is the first in a magisterial seven-volume, eight-piece compilation by the economist James E. Thorold Rogers , which represents the most complete record of produce costs in England between the thirteenth and eighteenth centuries. Drawing on a variety of sources including college archives and the Public Record Office, Rogers documents the fluctuating prices of commodities such as livestock, wheat, hay, wool, textiles and labour in a time of great economic change, when the growing economy of the early middle ages was shaken by famine and the Black Death, and then gradually recovered towards the Agrarian Revolution. First published in 1866, this volume explores the period from 1259 to 1400. The factual information provided in Volume 2 is analysed in a series of essays focusing on farming methods, international trading, taxes, currency, and the financial consequences of the plague.
Language
English
Pages
732
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Release
December 22, 2011
ISBN
1108036511
ISBN 13
9781108036511

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