Causes of death, or track list for latest black metal album?

Apparently, "wolf" was a metaphorical name for cancers which "devoured" flesh, as opposed to creating tumors, I guess.

...but I mean that's the band name "Cancer, and Wolf"

Seriously though, going over a reddit threat this was on, looks like "Wolf" referred to a fast-growing tumor that "ate you like a wolf" or somesuch.

https://old.reddit.com/r/coolguides/comments/f3c2hi/cause_of_deaths_in_london_in_1632/hkh904m/

It likely meant getting an abscess from an infected tooth which lead to sepsis. We're really lucky to have modern medicine.

I'm partial to Kings Evil myself

Vomiting worms

Afaik, sudden cardiac arrest is a cause of death still used today. In spanish we call it just sudden death.

my uncle died of "Sudden Adult Death Syndrome" per the coroner's report

"Be careful, my relative tried chemo for the first time and died 3 days later to a wolf attack."

Hard to say which one finished them off. Better put both.

You're doing important work here, thank you.

they still use colic to describe severe idiopathic abdominal pain

Cancer, and Wolf, refers to the old common term for cancer: wolf. It was thought to be a parasite that ate up the afflicted, like a wolf.

Sounds weird from today's perspective, but actually refers to two notorious murderers that terrorized people at land and sea. You could protect yourself from either the cancer's claw or the wolf's tooth, but not both.

Yeah, you're right to feel that way.

You don't have to. Here, I'll tell you: It's when your asshole sprouts another asshole.

It's a generic term for an open hole between two spaces where there should be a wall. The two spaces might include "outside", but could be two internal spaces (e.g. between the intestine and abdominal cavity)

The stones on that guy.

Man you know it's a barbaric procedure when Barbers and surgeons wouldn't touch it

How'd crackhappy die? Oh you know, PLANET.

That planet appeared really suddenly!

in college, i did a fair amount of number crunching on mortality statistics and the demographic transition. here's some numbers i remember from the 1700s:
life expectancy: 40
life expectancy at age 20: 72
modern medicine has not added much to our longevity, we've just gotten rid of childhood mortality.

I read somewhere that it's actually an efficient method of nature ... babies that won't make it anyways die early so you waste fewer resources on them. it's called fail fast

Tuberculosis (consumption) was another constant killer, coming in at second.

I've spent more time than I care to admit reading Wikipedia entries on significant people from past centuries. Way too often their life story is full of disease and death. A dozen siblings. All of them suffer the same disease in childhood. Half of them don't make it to adulthood. Mother dies during childbirth. Father struggles making money from their creative work, dies in a duel. Subject cared for by wealthy uncle. Is affected for the remainder of their life by the lingering effects of the childhood disease. Repeat for the next generation.

What kind of planet? Little glass planet?

https://youtu.be/hqIYmYBNYxE?t=1644

Great name for a deathcore band.

It's 1632, dentistry was was carried out by the same person who did the medical surgery, who also happened to be the person who did the animal butchery too.

Also it's around the time that sugar started to come into the common person's diet from the plantations in the Caribbean and people didn't understand how terrible it was for their teeth. There's skulls of people who died in old age from the 14th century with basically perfect teeth but by the 16th they were rotting out of people's mouths by the time they got to their 30s.

Scrofula

It was a lymph node disorder, commonly caused by tuberculosis.

The axe, or hanging, or drawing and quartering, etc. Not often old age in prison so much.

It's the same as chrisomes. Infant mortality was so high, the ones who died without obvious cause just get lumped together by age group.

Chrisomes refers to those who died within the first month, during the time they'd be baptised. The baptismal cloth, the chrisome, would often be just as a burial shroud.

Teeth meant they were old enough to have one or more teeth, 6-24 months. Teething was thought to be potentially fatal because so many infants died during that period. Correlation, causation, yadda yadda yadda.

Tooth infections can be very deadly if left untreated and quite honestly the treatments weren't much better.

Maybe it’s like cancer with wolf.

If you are truly cynical you would realize that Society will collapse long before 400 years, matter of fact, let me glance at the clock.

we've improved infant mortality and added 6 bad years to the end of life. that's all medicine has done for mortality statistics.

we are able to treat some diseases poorly, some diseases well, we've eradicated a few but some dipshits decided it would be fun to bring them back so that's cool i guess. they've also discovered how to keep people alive while they are in several different parts across the room, which i have doubts about whether they discovered that ethically.

Alright, but I'm only going to show you once.

blood loss or starvation i'd imagine.

Not explained enough. wtf is?

rising by the lights. killed off by a joker running something through the night?

I think it's like ruptured organs like an appendix bursting or something like that

Dude if there weren't NSAID's or Gabapentin, and there was no other option for sustenance besides "perform physical labor"...you'd be sayin he got off easy.

First time it happened to me I couldn't believe how much it knocked me down. I'm 40 and even after a couple weeks of medication, I still felt like my body was twice as old as its supposed to be.

Blackened Thrash/Speed? Or Proggy Black/Extreme?

Depression, I guess?

Grrreat bandname.

And only 15 proactive folks 

Sciatica-ed to death