Death, Life, and Religious Change in Scottish Towns c. 1350–1560

Explore the intricate interplay between life, death, and religious transformation in Scottish towns from c. 1350 to 1560 with Death, Life, and Religious Change in Scottish Towns c. 1350–1560 by Manchester University Press. This compelling hardback, published in 2013, spans 264 pages and delves into the lay religious culture during a pivotal era marked by the Black Death and the onset of the Protestant Reformation.

The book investigates how the living sought to influence the dead and vice versa, offering a rich analysis of both continuities and changes in religious practices. It highlights the Catholic Reform movement's early reach into Scottish towns, setting the stage for the profound changes that followed. Perfect for scholars and enthusiasts alike, this work sheds light on the complexities of faith and community during a transformative period in Scottish history.