The impact of European diseases in the sixteenth-century southeast: a case study.

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Summary

It is suggested that the full impact of European diseases in the Southeast may not have been felt until the seventeenth century, and rather than visualizing European diseases as pandemics sweeping across a region, they should be viewed as torrents following corridors of least resistance, occasionally dying out in cul-de-sacs.

Type
article
Published
1989-01-01
Cited by
18
References
27

Keywords

Bioarchaeology, Settlement (finance), Population, Geography, Archaeology

References

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