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The period of Samuel Pepys’ Diary, 1660 to 1669, is one of the most dramatic in London’s life: the restoration of the monarchy, the Plague, the Fire, the return of the new age of theatre as well as the development of new scientific ideas. The Diary is a unique record of the time by one man’s intimate reaction to these great events and also the candid and detailed account of his own personal life of domesticity and everyday occasions.
In this lecture, you will learn how one third of London’s population died in 1665 through the impact of the Bubonic Plague. Superstition and unscientific ideas could not control the spread. All the drama of apprehension and death is detailed in Pepys' Diary in the context of physicians, surgeons, apothecaries and statisticians.
Speaker(s): |
Mr Geoffrey Toms | talks |
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Date and Time: |
16 October 2013 at 10:45 am |
Duration: | Half Day |
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Venue: |
The University Women's Club |
Organised by: |
THE COURSE |
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Tickets: |
£44 |
Available from: |
info@thecoursestudies.co.uk |
Additional Information: |
visit www.thecoursestudies.co.uk |
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