Titlebook: Medieval Animals on the Move; Between Body and Min László Bartosiewicz,Alice M. Choyke Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Introduction: Animals Stepping off the Page,dieval attitudes toward animals between the wake of Late Antiquity and the emergence of the Renaissance through integrated research on written sources, animal bone finds, and iconographic data. By simply reading and discussing each other’s work, medievalists and zoologists from very different intell

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The Forgotten Pigs and Goats of Iceland in a North Atlantic Context,ely few have been spent on those species that did not thrive in Iceland in term of overall population numbers. While different in habits and husbandry practices, pigs and goats both shared the fate of falling from favour on medieval Icelandic farms. This chapter compares the contrasting fates of the

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Imperial Horse Policy and the Publication of Equine Veterinary Medicine Books in Ming China: A Caseed an important role. In order to support such a large-scale postal network, the demand for horses as means of transportation increased in the early Ming period, especially in mountainous regions of Southern China, where local horse husbandry was less developed than in the plains of the north. In or

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,Animals Between Authors and the Natural World in Giovanni da San Gimignano’s , can certainly be attributed to him: . and a .. However, his most widely distributed work was the ., a moralizing encyclopedia in ten books. The . was written in about 1300 and spread widely across Europe, as can be seen from the huge number of extant manuscripts, altogether 72 specimens. Each book

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Always Angular and Never Straight: Medieval Snakes in Human Graves?,All snakes can be coiled and twisted, thus their name (anguis), because they are always angular and never straight.” Surprisingly, when archaeologists discovered several straight snake skeletons at the Ravna–Slog site (in Eastern Serbia) from 1994 to 1996, they did not even attempt to correlate the

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Perpetual Preys: Pursuing the Bonnacon Across Space and Time,vior—spraying the pursuers when chased. Through the diligence of medieval Latin authors, the classic bonacon of Phrygia, as seen on the Hereford Mappamundi for example, is shown to have begotten a range of curious creatures such as the misplaced onager of Gervase of Tilbury, and the ferocious Bohemi