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Humans and Other Animals in the Middle Ages

Philip Line
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      This sourcebook serves both as an introduction and a wide-ranging reference work for human attitudes to nonhuman animals in Latin Europe during the Middle Ages. Under twelve headings, it includes numerous translated passages from Latin and vernacular texts that reflect human conceptions and uses of other animals during the period 300-1520. Theologians, philosophers, encyclopaedists, bestiarists, hagiographers, chroniclers, huntsmen and writers of agricultural manuals, cookbooks and plague treatises all had something to say about the place of nonhuman animals in their world and their interaction with humans, or simply recorded incidentally what they did in their writings. All are represented here.

      Format: Hardback CONTRIBUTORS: Philip Line EAN: 9789004720848 COUNTRY: Netherlands PAGES: 756 WEIGHT: 1511 g HEIGHT: 235 mm
      PUBLISHED BY: Brill DATE PUBLISHED: 2025-03-21 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / General, HISTORY / Social History, PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Medieval, SOCIAL SCIENCE / General WIDTH: 155 mm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Europe, CE period up to c 1500, c 500 to c 1000 CE, c 1000 CE to c 1500, Animals and society, History, Social and cultural history, Medieval Western philosophy

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      Philip Line, Ph.D. (2003), University of Leeds. He now works as an independent researcher on human-animal relations. His most recent publication is "The elephants who appealed to the gods: Animal agency in the Roman arena" (Trace: Journal for Human-Animal Studies, 2022).

      This sourcebook serves both as an introduction and a wide-ranging reference work for human attitudes to nonhuman animals in Latin Europe during the Middle Ages. Under twelve headings, it includes numerous translated passages from Latin and vernacular texts that reflect human conceptions and uses of other animals during the period 300-1520. Theologians, philosophers, encyclopaedists, bestiarists, hagiographers, chroniclers, huntsmen and writers of agricultural manuals, cookbooks and plague treatises all had something to say about the place of nonhuman animals in their world and their interaction with humans, or simply recorded incidentally what they did in their writings. All are represented here.

      Format: Hardback CONTRIBUTORS: Philip Line EAN: 9789004720848 COUNTRY: Netherlands PAGES: 756 WEIGHT: 1511 g HEIGHT: 235 mm
      PUBLISHED BY: Brill DATE PUBLISHED: 2025-03-21 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / General, HISTORY / Social History, PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Medieval, SOCIAL SCIENCE / General WIDTH: 155 mm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Europe, CE period up to c 1500, c 500 to c 1000 CE, c 1000 CE to c 1500, Animals and society, History, Social and cultural history, Medieval Western philosophy

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      Philip Line, Ph.D. (2003), University of Leeds. He now works as an independent researcher on human-animal relations. His most recent publication is "The elephants who appealed to the gods: Animal agency in the Roman arena" (Trace: Journal for Human-Animal Studies, 2022).

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