PERMANENT JOURNEY RECORD / 28
COMPLETE ROUTE ↗1377 thirty-day trentino law
Dubrovnik / Ragusa
quarantine DOSSIER ↗Ragusa, now Dubrovnik, enacted a thirty-day separation rule in 1377 for arrivals from plague-affected areas. This is the documented civic precursor, called trentino—not yet the forty-day quarantine named by the modern word.
- COORDINATES STORED
- YES
- HONEST TO PLOT
- YES
- PLACEMENT MODE
- regional
- TIME PRECISION
- exact
- NUMERIC TIME BOUND
- YES
- CLAIM CITATIONS
- 2
THIS STAGE ENTERS THE TIMELINE.
1377 is directly reported for the Ragusan legislation and its thirty-day rule. The point marks Dubrovnik, the named polity, not every Mediterranean isolation practice.
PLACE IN GLOBAL CHRONOLOGY ↗AUDIT THE ROUTE CLAIM.
Every source below identifies its exact stance, locator, and evidentiary contribution.
- supports
Etymologia: Quarantine
Reports the 1377 Ragusan thirty-day separation period, trentino, for visitors from plague-endemic areas.
Etymologia, paragraph on the 1377 Great Council of Ragusa ruleAUDIT SOURCE ↗ - supports
A Brief Biological History of Quarantine: Modern use of an ancient tool
Identifies Dubrovnik’s 1377 legislation and distinguishes the original thirty-day anchoring period from the later forty-day extension.
Historical roots, Dubrovnik legislationAUDIT SOURCE ↗