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Animals in the middle ages have often been discussed - but usually only as a source of food, as beasts of burden, or as aids for hunters. This book takes a completely different angle, showing that they were also beloved domestic companions to their human owners, whether they were dogs, cats, monkeys, squirrels, and parrots. It offers a full survey of pets and pet-keeping: from how they were acquired, kept, fed, exercised, and displayed, to the problems they could cause. It also examines the representation of pets and their owners in art and literature; the many charming illustrations offer further evidence for the bonds between humans and their pets, then as now. A wide range of sources, including chronicles, letters, sermons and poems, are used in what is both an authoritative and entertaining account. Dr Kathleen Walker-Meikle is a Wellcome Trust Fellow at the University of York, working on animals and medieval medicine.
Pets --- Human-animal relationships --- Civilization, Medieval. --- Animaux familiers --- Relations homme-animal --- Civilisation médiévale --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Civilisation médiévale --- Pet owners --- Animaux de compagnie --- Propriétaires d'animaux familiers --- Histoire. --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance --- Animal owners --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- To 1500 --- Squirrel. --- domesticity. --- monk. --- Propriétaires d'animaux familiers
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