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100%: John M. Riddle: Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West (ISBN: 9780674270268) in Englisch, Taschenbuch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
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Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
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Bester Preis: € 17,85 (vom 10.02.2017)1
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Eve's Herbs; A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West (1998)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674270244 bzw. 067427024X, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Dave Shoots, Bookseller.
Cambidge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998 Blue cloth on boards lettered in green. A scholarly treatise on birth control, abortion, and related subjects. News clippings laid in. 341 pp. with index.. Second Printing. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Various Artists. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Dave Shoots, Bookseller.
Cambidge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998 Blue cloth on boards lettered in green. A scholarly treatise on birth control, abortion, and related subjects. News clippings laid in. 341 pp. with index.. Second Printing. Hard Cover. Very Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Various Artists. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.
2
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Eve's Herbs. A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West. (1997)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674270244 bzw. 067427024X, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, mit Einband.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Bookery.
Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press, 1997 Hardcover, 8vo, 341pp with index. B/w illustrated frontispiece. As New in like dustjacket. Now in mylar. All domestic orders $100 and over will be upgraded to USPS Priority shipping at no additional cost.. Hardcover. As New. 8vo.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, The Bookery.
Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press, 1997 Hardcover, 8vo, 341pp with index. B/w illustrated frontispiece. As New in like dustjacket. Now in mylar. All domestic orders $100 and over will be upgraded to USPS Priority shipping at no additional cost.. Hardcover. As New. 8vo.
3
Eves Herbs : A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
EN PB USISBN: 9780674270268 bzw. 0674270266, in Englisch, Triliteral, Taschenbuch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9780674270268,0674270266,eves,herbs,history,contraception,abortion,west,john,riddle, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Eves Herbs : A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West" by John M. Riddle starting as low as $31.31! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
9780674270268,0674270266,eves,herbs,history,contraception,abortion,west,john,riddle, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Eves Herbs : A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West" by John M. Riddle starting as low as $31.31! Paperback, Shipping to USA only!
4
Symbolbild
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West (1997)
EN HC USISBN: 9780674270244 bzw. 067427024X, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Harborview Books.
U.S.A.: Harvard University Press, 1997. Fine/Fine; hardcover, cloth-covered boards, as-new inside and out, including dj. Extensive research supports the findings of the author that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility.. Hardcover. Fine/Fine.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Harborview Books.
U.S.A.: Harvard University Press, 1997. Fine/Fine; hardcover, cloth-covered boards, as-new inside and out, including dj. Extensive research supports the findings of the author that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility.. Hardcover. Fine/Fine.
5
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
ENISBN: 9780674270244 bzw. 067427024X, in Englisch, Harvard University Press.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West, Riddle, John M. In "Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance," John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In "Eve's Herbs," Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times? Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was "not" lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West, Riddle, John M. In "Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance," John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In "Eve's Herbs," Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times? Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was "not" lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
6
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
EN NWISBN: 9780674270268 bzw. 0674270266, in Englisch, Harvard, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, In Stock, plus shipping.
John M. Riddle, Books, History, Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West, In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed secret knowledge to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception.Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as witchcraft in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by Eve's herbs has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
John M. Riddle, Books, History, Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West, In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed secret knowledge to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception.Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as witchcraft in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by Eve's herbs has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
7
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West (1997)
EN HC US FEISBN: 9780674270244 bzw. 067427024X, in Englisch, 352 Seiten, Harvard University Press, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht, Erstausgabe.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Better World Books: West.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times? Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times. , Hardcover, Ausgabe: 1, Label: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1997-06-30, Studio: Harvard University Press, Verkaufsrang: 1377520.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Better World Books: West.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times? Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times. , Hardcover, Ausgabe: 1, Label: Harvard University Press, Harvard University Press, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 1997-06-30, Studio: Harvard University Press, Verkaufsrang: 1377520.
8
Eve's Herbs : A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780674266674 bzw. 0674266676, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Despatched same working day before 3pm.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
9
Eve's Herbs: A History of Contraception and Abortion in the West
~EN NWISBN: 9780674270268 bzw. 0674270266, vermutlich in Englisch, Harvard University Press, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve''s Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception.Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve''s herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve''s Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times?Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception.Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve''s herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
10
Eve's Herbs
EN NWISBN: 9780674270268 bzw. 0674270266, in Englisch, Harvard University Press, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, neu.
In Contraception and Abortion from the Ancient World to the Renaissance, John Riddle showed, through extraordinary scholarly sleuthing, that women from ancient Egyptian times to the fifteenth century had relied on an extensive pharmacopoeia of herbal abortifacients and contraceptives to regulate fertility. In Eve's Herbs, Riddle explores a new question: If women once had access to effective means of birth control, why was this knowledge lost to them in modern times? Beginning with the testimony of a young woman brought before the Inquisition in France in 1320, Riddle asks what women knew about regulating fertility with herbs and shows how the new intellectual, religious, and legal climate of the early modern period tended to cast suspicion on women who employed "secret knowledge" to terminate or prevent pregnancy. Knowledge of the menstrual-regulating qualities of rue, pennyroyal, and other herbs was widespread through succeeding centuries among herbalists, apothecaries, doctors, and laywomen themselves, even as theologians and legal scholars began advancing the idea that the fetus was fully human from the moment of conception. Drawing on previously unavailable material, Riddle reaches a startling conclusion: while it did not persist in a form that was available to most women, ancient knowledge about herbs was not lost in modern times but survived in coded form. Persecuted as "witchcraft" in centuries past and prosecuted as a crime in our own time, the control of fertility by "Eve's herbs" has been practiced by Western women since ancient times.
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