By the late fall of 1630, the Black Plague had descended upon
northern Italy. The prentice Magistry of Public Health, centered in
Florence, took steps to contain and combat the scourge. In this
essay, Carlo Cipolla recreates the daily struggle of
plague-stricken Monte Lupo, a rustic Tuscan village, revealing in
the vivid terms of actual events and personalities a central drama
of Western civilization - the conflict between faith and reason,
Church and state.
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