View source for 1259-05-00-St. Albans

{{Disease
|Date start=1259-05
|Date end=
|Keyword=Epidemics; Harvest; Mortality
|Reference=Template:Chronicon S. Andreae in Antona Sempentrionalis (bis 1339) 1929, p. 101.
|Reference translation=Translation by Martin Bauch
|Summary=[[Air]] corruption was followed by [[disease]] and bad weather and harvest.
|Text=Item in mayo [1259] fuit maxima aeris corruptio per totum mensem. Inde subsecute sunt multe infirmitates et mortalitas hominum. Arbores non fructificabant. Item mense Julio multa tonitrua et terribilia et fulgura cadentia. Item mense octobri ad festum sancti Dionisii per tres dies continuos et noctes horrid tempestas celum commouit et undas et multi naufragio perierunt
|Language=Latin
|Translation=Moreover, in [[May]] [[1259]], there was severe air corruption throughout the entire month. As a result, many illnesses and deaths followed among people. The trees did not bear fruit. Additionally, in July, there were many terrifying thunderclaps and lightning strikes. Furthermore, in October, around the feast of Saint Denis, for three continuous days and nights, a dreadful storm stirred the sky and the waves, and many perished in shipwrecks.
|Natural event=Air; Storm; Weather
|Region=England
}}