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Subject:
1374 in France conditon known as St. Johns Dance
Category: Reference, Education and News > Teaching and Research Asked by: jcrouse3880-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
26 Jun 2002 11:30 PDT
Expires: 26 Jul 2002 11:30 PDT Question ID: 33650 |
I have been trying to reseach is occurance, and can find no details. Only a minor referrence on a website called Rotten.com. Can you refere me to more specific data? |
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Subject:
Re: 1374 in France conditon known as St. Johns Dance
Answered By: fugitive-ga on 26 Jun 2002 11:55 PDT |
jcrouse3880-ga, You may have to change what you're typing when you search via the Internet's numerous search engines. I like to point out that "people aren't stupid, computers are." Being one typed character off from what is used in the search engine will result in no hits. I am constantly mistrusting my own ability to spell and type. Using my all time favorite web search engine, Google: ://www.google.com/ I put in the following phrase exactly (including quote marks and apostrophe): "st. john's dance" One of the first documents you will find is an excellent overview of St. John's Dance where we are almost immediately told that it is also known as "St. Vitus's Dance." Egon Schmitz-Cliever, M.D. - The Pied Piper and St. Vitus's Dance http://freenet.msp.mn.us/org/mythos/mythos.www/VITUS.HTML Another excellent resource is an old public health book published in 1832: The Black Death and The Dancing Mania by J. F. C. Hecker http://biotech.law.lsu.edu/Books/hecker/Death_c.htm Two chapters in this book discuss St. John's Dance specifically: http://biotech.law.lsu.edu/Books/hecker/Death12.htm and St. Vitus's Dance: http://biotech.law.lsu.edu/Books/hecker/Death13.htm I would also recommend using the following search phrases (again, include all punctuation): "dancing mania" and vitus "dancing mania" and john's You should have no problem turning up a number of sites with the information you need. One of the sites that I uncovered using the above searches was from the History of Medicine web site where they have an excellent collection of slides as part of a presentation done specifically on "Dancing Manias": From the Dancing Manias to Sydenham's Chorea http://www.medinfo.ufl.edu/other/histmed/okun2/index.html Don't hesitate to ask for a clarification if this doesn't suit your needs. fugitive-ga |
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