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• catalog contributor b4936752.
• catalog coverage "Europe History 476-1492.".
• catalog coverage "Europe Population History.".
• catalog created "1958.".
• catalog date "1958".
• catalog date "1958.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1958.".
• catalog description "I. The study of late Roman and medieval population -- 1. Early attitudes toward population study -- 2. K. J. Beloch -- 3. Southern Europe: Italy, France, Spain -- 4. Northern Europe -- 5. Present attitudes toward population study -- II. The family -- 1. Sex ratio -- 2. Marriage -- 3. Birth rate and fertility -- 4. Persistence of physical type -- III. Expectation of life -- 1. Definitions and problems -- 2. Roman evidence -- 3. Medieval evidence -- 4. Span of life -- 5. Mortality rates -- IV. Disease -- 1. Late ancient epidemics -- 2. Tuberculosis -- 3. Malaria -- 4. Plague -- 5. Other diseases -- V. Age and habitation groups -- 1. Statistical interest -- 2. Total population -- 3. Age groups: census and poll tax -- 4. The family and the house -- 5. The hearth tax -- VI. Demographic relationships of the city -- 1. Relation of size to civic population -- 2. The Roman city -- 3. Patterns of cities within countries".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "VII. Imperial decline to A.D. 543 -- 1. Western Mediterranean -- 2. Eastern Mediterranean -- 3. Northwestern Europe -- 4. Northeastern Europe -- VIII. Nadir of population, 543-950 -- 1. Caliphate (lands taken from Byzantine control) -- 2. The Byzantine Empire -- 3. The Carolingian Empire -- 4. Northern and eastern Europe -- IX. Medieval increase, 950-1348 -- 1. Byzantine Empire and Northeast Europe -- 2. Mohammedan lands and Iberia -- 3. Northwestern Europe -- 4. Central Europe: Italy, Germany, Poland -- X. Renaissance Europe, 1348-1550 -- 1. Iberia -- 2. Northwest Europe -- 3. The Empire -- 4. Eastern Europe -- 5. Mohammedan lands -- XI. Demographic theories -- 1. Roman imperial policy -- 2. Lay theory -- 3. Ecclesiastical theory -- 4. Technology and invention -- XII. Population as a factor in late ancient and medieval history -- 1. Declining population -- 2. Rising population -- 3. Differences in population change -- 4. Age and sex grouping -- 5. Conclusion -- Appendix A. Some eastern Roman cities -- Appendix B. The population of medieval Poland / M. M. Fryde.".
• catalog extent "152 p. ;".
• catalog isPartOf "Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, new ser., v. 48, pt. 3".
• catalog issued "1958".
• catalog issued "1958.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Philadelphia : American Philosophical Society,".
• catalog spatial "Europe History 476-1492.".
• catalog spatial "Europe Population History.".
• catalog subject "HB856 .F58".
• catalog subject "Population History.".
• catalog subject "Q11 .P6 n.s., vol. 48, pt. 3".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. The study of late Roman and medieval population -- 1. Early attitudes toward population study -- 2. K. J. Beloch -- 3. Southern Europe: Italy, France, Spain -- 4. Northern Europe -- 5. Present attitudes toward population study -- II. The family -- 1. Sex ratio -- 2. Marriage -- 3. Birth rate and fertility -- 4. Persistence of physical type -- III. Expectation of life -- 1. Definitions and problems -- 2. Roman evidence -- 3. Medieval evidence -- 4. Span of life -- 5. Mortality rates -- IV. Disease -- 1. Late ancient epidemics -- 2. Tuberculosis -- 3. Malaria -- 4. Plague -- 5. Other diseases -- V. Age and habitation groups -- 1. Statistical interest -- 2. Total population -- 3. Age groups: census and poll tax -- 4. The family and the house -- 5. The hearth tax -- VI. Demographic relationships of the city -- 1. Relation of size to civic population -- 2. The Roman city -- 3. Patterns of cities within countries".
• catalog tableOfContents "VII. Imperial decline to A.D. 543 -- 1. Western Mediterranean -- 2. Eastern Mediterranean -- 3. Northwestern Europe -- 4. Northeastern Europe -- VIII. Nadir of population, 543-950 -- 1. Caliphate (lands taken from Byzantine control) -- 2. The Byzantine Empire -- 3. The Carolingian Empire -- 4. Northern and eastern Europe -- IX. Medieval increase, 950-1348 -- 1. Byzantine Empire and Northeast Europe -- 2. Mohammedan lands and Iberia -- 3. Northwestern Europe -- 4. Central Europe: Italy, Germany, Poland -- X. Renaissance Europe, 1348-1550 -- 1. Iberia -- 2. Northwest Europe -- 3. The Empire -- 4. Eastern Europe -- 5. Mohammedan lands -- XI. Demographic theories -- 1. Roman imperial policy -- 2. Lay theory -- 3. Ecclesiastical theory -- 4. Technology and invention -- XII. Population as a factor in late ancient and medieval history -- 1. Declining population -- 2. Rising population -- 3. Differences in population change -- 4. Age and sex grouping -- 5. Conclusion -- Appendix A. Some eastern Roman cities -- Appendix B. The population of medieval Poland / M. M. Fryde.".
• catalog title "Late ancient and medieval population / J. C. Russell.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".