Jump to content

The Medieval Underworld

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Medieval Underworld is a 1972 illustrated book authored by Andrew McCall, published by Barnes & Noble Books in New York.[1] It details the basis for criminal and ecclesiastical justice from the fall of Rome to about 1500.

The book has been distinguished in Mark Galeotti's Paths of Wickedness and Crimes for its discussion of organized crime in medieval Europe, and it forms part of the basis of the IEA's overview course on Crime and Society.[2][3]

Overview

[edit]

In popular culture, The Medieval Underworld has been suggested as a source of primary material for role-playing game developers.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ McCall, Andrew (2004-07-22). The Medieval Underworld. Sutton Publishing. ISBN 9780750937276.
  2. ^ Galeotti, Mark (2012-01-01). Paths of Wickedness and Crime. Lulu.com. ISBN 9781300097440.
  3. ^ "Crime and Society, Course Syllabus" (PDF). Institute of Economic Affairs. Aug 30, 2015. Retrieved Aug 30, 2015.
  4. ^ Fine, Gary Alan (2002-08-14). Shared Fantasy: Role Playing Games as Social Worlds. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226249445.

See also

[edit]