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The Fourteenth Century 1307-1399 (Oxford History of England) by May McKisack
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The Fourteenth Century, 1307-1399 (Oxford History of England V)

by May McKisack

Series: The Oxford History of England (vol 5)

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Oxford University Press, USA (1991), Paperback, 624 pages

Member:roselz18
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Tags:NonFiction, History, Secondary Source, Medieval, England
Recently added byRChurch, yvonnemurakami, private library, sallyandbob, fancett, hyperboreae, Nicosia1, gingernutfm, Taccyman
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3213. The Fourteenth Centruy / 1307-1399, by Mae McKisack (read July 3, 1999) A year or so ago at a rummage sale I got this book for less than a dollar, but did not read it till now. It is a 1959 book by a London U. professor and is a volume in The Oxford History of England. This was a good book, especially the latter part dealing with the exciting events in the reign of Richard II. You can buy this book for $65 from Amazon, so I was glad it cost me
less than a dollar. ( )
  Schmerguls | Dec 3, 2007 |
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Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0198217129, Hardcover)

The fourteenth century in England was a turbulent, complex age: two of the century's monarchs were murdered by rivals, nearly half the population of England was wiped out by the Black Death and the Great Famine, and many more died in conflict with Scotland and in The Hundred Years War against France. During this time, the Great Schism divided the church which led to the establishment of the papacy in Avignon and an unpopular poll-tax provided the spark which ignited the Peasants' Revolt. Yet it was also a period of developments in parliamentary, administrative, and legal system, and one which witnessed the development of English literature, including Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:09 -0400)

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