Justinian's Flea: The First Great Plague and the End of the Roman Empire (ISBN=9780143113812) mobi 下载 fb2 夸克云 azw3 网盘 pdf pmlz

　　The epic story of the collision between one of nature’s

smallest organisms and history’s mightiest empire

During the golden age of the Roman Empire, Emperor Justinian

reigned over a territory that stretched from Italy to North Africa.

It was the zenith of his achievements and the last of them. In 542

AD, the bubonic plague struck. In weeks, the glorious classical

world of Justinian had been plunged into the medieval and modern

Europe was born.

At its height, five thousand people died every day in

Constantinople. Cities were completely depopulated. It was the

first pandemic the world had ever known and it left its indelible

mark: when the plague finally ended, more than 25 million people

were dead. Weaving together history, microbiology, ecology,

jurisprudence, theology, and epidemiology, Justinian’s Flea is a

unique and sweeping account of the little known event that changed

the course of a continent.

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　　WILLIAM ROSEN was an editor

and publisher for more than twentyfive years.

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媒体评论

　　“ Ambitious and learned . . . readers will be swept along by

the strong current of Mr. Rosen’s good natured erudition.”

　　—The Economist

　　“ Impressive study of the Bubonic plague and its impact on

history . . . eccentric and erudite . . . a massively ambitious

work.”

　　—The Guardian (UK)

书籍介绍

The epic story of the collision between one of nature’s smallest organisms and history’s mightiest empire

During the golden age of the Roman Empire, Emperor Justinian reigned over a territory that stretched from Italy to North Africa. It was the zenith of his achievements and the last of them. In 542 AD, the bubonic plague struck. In weeks, the glorious classical world of Justinian had been plunged into the medieval and modern Europe was born.

At its height, five thousand people died every day in Constantinople. Cities were completely depopulated. It was the first pandemic the world had ever known and it left its indelible mark: when the plague finally ended, more than 25 million people were dead. Weaving together history, microbiology, ecology, jurisprudence, theology, and epidemiology, Justinian’s Flea is a unique and sweeping account of the little known event that changed the course of a continent.