Stephanie Mann at Supremacy and Survival: The English Reformation has linked to an article in the BBC History Magazine about the frequency of drowning as a cause of accidental death in the sixteenth century. The stories may be sad, but they are very human, and also give a fascinating insight into daily life, not to mention its hazards, in the period. Her post can be read at One Drowning Victim Among Many: Robert Parsons
Leo in Argentina: "What place do children yet unborn occupy in our
decision-making? "
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Buenos Aires, November 8, 2026The common good that authority is called to
serve must also be discerned concretely in the circumstances of everyday
life. He...
5 hours ago
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