Disease: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
Paul Matisz (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
Paul Matisz (talk | contribs) m (→Internal Links) |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The people of medieval [[Europe]] had very little understanding of the causes of disease, and limited sanitary practices. Because of this, ''' |
The people of medieval [[Europe]] had very little understanding of the causes of disease, and limited sanitary practices. Because of this, '''diseases''' such as influzena, tuberculosis, dystentry, and [[plague]] were common in the [[medieval]] period. In addition, even minor wounds would become infected and cause serious, frequently fatal, illness. Understanding of disease [[theory]] would not occur until well into the modern age. |
||
Fortunately, |
Fortunately, [[medieval]] disease and sanitation are not accurately portrayed in the [[recreationist]] societies (for the most part). |
||
== |
== Internal Links== |
||
''See Also:'' |
|||
[[Water]] |
|||
[[ |
*[[Water]] |
||
*[[Chirurgeon]] |
|||
*[[Pennsic Plague]] |
|||
[[category:health]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 04:04, 15 July 2008
The people of medieval Europe had very little understanding of the causes of disease, and limited sanitary practices. Because of this, diseases such as influzena, tuberculosis, dystentry, and plague were common in the medieval period. In addition, even minor wounds would become infected and cause serious, frequently fatal, illness. Understanding of disease theory would not occur until well into the modern age.
Fortunately, medieval disease and sanitation are not accurately portrayed in the recreationist societies (for the most part).
Internal Links
See Also:
