We provide annual estimates of GDP for England over the period 1270-1700, constructed from the output side. The GDP data are combined with population estimates to calculate GDP per capita. Sectoral price data and estimates of nominal GDP are also provided. We find per capita income growth of 0.20 per cent per annum, although growth was episodic, with the strongest growth after the Black Death and in the second half of the seventeenth century. Living standards in the late medieval period were well above “bare bones subsistence”, although levels of kilocalorie consumption per head were modest because of the very large share of pastoral production in agriculture
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
What were income trends before the Industrial Revolution? Clark (2007b) argued on both theoretical ...
This article challenges the growing consensus in the literature that medieval manorial managers were...
We provide annual estimates of GDP for England between 1270 and 1700 and for Great Britain between 1...
We provide annual estimates of GDP for England between 1270 and 1700 and for Great Britain between 1...
data are combined with population estimates to calculate GDP per capita. We find English per capita ...
This paper provides the first annual GDP series for Great Britain over the period 1700-1870. The se...
This is a definitive new account of Britain's economic evolution from a backwater of Europe in 1270 ...
This paper reconstructs GDP from the output side for medieval and early modern Britain. In contrast ...
This paper provides a time-series analysis of recent annual estimates of real GDP and industrial out...
The paper forms three series for farm workers 1209-1869: nominal wages, the marginal product of farm...
This paper attempts to estimate trends in the levels of economic surplus, public and private investm...
Estimates of historical workers' annual incomes suffer from the fundamental problem that they are in...
British per capita GDP grew at an average annual rate of 0.13 per cent between 1086 and 1700. Althou...
Abstract: This paper provides annual estimates of English agricultural output and labour productivit...
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
What were income trends before the Industrial Revolution? Clark (2007b) argued on both theoretical ...
This article challenges the growing consensus in the literature that medieval manorial managers were...
We provide annual estimates of GDP for England between 1270 and 1700 and for Great Britain between 1...
We provide annual estimates of GDP for England between 1270 and 1700 and for Great Britain between 1...
data are combined with population estimates to calculate GDP per capita. We find English per capita ...
This paper provides the first annual GDP series for Great Britain over the period 1700-1870. The se...
This is a definitive new account of Britain's economic evolution from a backwater of Europe in 1270 ...
This paper reconstructs GDP from the output side for medieval and early modern Britain. In contrast ...
This paper provides a time-series analysis of recent annual estimates of real GDP and industrial out...
The paper forms three series for farm workers 1209-1869: nominal wages, the marginal product of farm...
This paper attempts to estimate trends in the levels of economic surplus, public and private investm...
Estimates of historical workers' annual incomes suffer from the fundamental problem that they are in...
British per capita GDP grew at an average annual rate of 0.13 per cent between 1086 and 1700. Althou...
Abstract: This paper provides annual estimates of English agricultural output and labour productivit...
Structural transformation is a key indicator of economic development. We present the first time seri...
What were income trends before the Industrial Revolution? Clark (2007b) argued on both theoretical ...
This article challenges the growing consensus in the literature that medieval manorial managers were...