Children raised in the Peak District’s mining communities in the seventh century carried lead in their teeth at levels equal ...

Today's kids might grumble about being asked to empty the dishwasher or clean up the yard, but they get off lightly when compared to ordinary medieval children. In those times, every member of the ...

Medieval children in one English mining hub had as much lead in their bodies as kids in Industrial Revolution-era cities, a ...

Your institution does not have access to this book on JSTOR. Try searching on JSTOR for other items related to this book. Introduction: Archaeological approaches to medieval childhood, c. 500–1500 1.

Festivals with elements of role reversal were a recurring feature of the medieval world, as seen in cases like the Lord of Misrule, in which an ordinary member of the public was treated as a lord ...

Learn how ancient DNA shows that children in medieval Sweden often shared graves with adults of the same sex rather than close biological relatives. An infant girl buried in a Swedish churchyard ...

Formal schooling in medieval times was typically reserved only for the children of the very wealthiest families, who were often trained by private tutors or at home, or else those who were being lined ...

Archaeologists unearthed a medieval cemetery near Lake Geneva with 42 burials arranged in standardized way, photos show. Photo from Alexia Latelier and Inrap On a terrace overlooking a lake in ...

These Middle Ages myths reveal how movies distort medieval life with gray towns, constant mud, filthy peasants, and endless ...