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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA Sinkhole Opened Up on a Busy Street in England, Revealing the Remains of a Massive Medieval HospitalCenturies ago, the site was home to St. Leonard's Hospital, a sprawling monastic facility that provided care to sick ...
Her criminal dealings included theft and extortion as well as the murder of Forde — who was also her former lover. Forde (his name also appeared in records as “John de Forde”) could have been ...
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GB News on MSNArchaeologists discover remains of medieval England's largest hospital after sinkhole opens up in historic British cityA medieval healthcare facility has been unexpectedly discovered after a sinkhole emerged in York's city centre. The sinkhole ...
A ROAD in the heart of York gave way to a sinkhole and exposed a vital part of the city’s past. Archaeologists have found the ...
The University of Cambridge project reveals sky-high homicide rates in medieval London, York and Oxford and shows that male college students were among the most frequent killers.
Eggnog's roots date back to medieval England and a drink called “posset,” which included hot milk or cream, alcohol and spices. Recipes have evolved in the centuries since then, ...
Eggnog's roots date back to medieval England and a drink called “posset,” which included hot milk or cream, alcohol and spices. Recipes have evolved in the centuries since then, and non-dairy ...
In Oxford alone, homicide rates during the late medieval period were about 60 to 75 deaths per 100,000 people, a rate about 50 times higher than what is currently seen in English cities.
The research also shines a light on medieval England’s criminal justice process. After a killing, passersby were obliged by law to raise a hue and cry out for help.
In Oxford alone, homicide rates during the late medieval period were about 60 to 75 deaths per 100,000 people, a rate about 50 times higher than what is currently seen in English cities.
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