Literature
1. Antonetti P. Everyday Life in Florence in the Time of Dante. Moscow: Molodaya Gvardiya, Palimpsest, 2004. 326 p.
2. Blessed Augustine. Works. Vol. 4, Book 14-22: On the City of God. St. Petersburg: Aletheia; Kyiv: UTSIMM-Press, 1998. 589 p.
3. Boccaccio D. The Decameron. Moscow: NNN, 1994. 712 p.
4. Gregory the Theologian. Sermon on Love for the Poor // Gregory the Theologian. Collected Works in 2 Volumes. Vol. 2. — Minsk: Harvest, Moscow: AST, 2000. — Pp. 246-278.
5. Defoe, D. The Diary of the Plague Year. — Moscow: Ladomir, Nauka, 1997. — 480 p.
6. History of Private Life: edited by F. Ariès and J. Duby. Vol. 2: Europe from Feudalism to the Renaissance; edited by J. Duby / D. Barthélemy, F. Braunstein, F. Contamine, J. Duby, Ch. de La Roncière, D. Regnier-Bolaire. — Moscow: New Literary Review, 2017. — 783 p.
7. Parfenova, E.V. On the Union of Charity (Mercy) and Art in Florence in the 13th–14th Centuries // Bulletin of PSTGU. Series V: Questions of the History and Theory of Christian Art. 2019. Issue 34. pp. 9–24.
8. Thomas Aquinas. Summa Theologica. Part II–II. Questions 1–46. Kiev: Nika-Center, 2011. 576 p.
9. Thucydides. History. Leningrad: Nauka, 1981. 544 p.
10. Henderson J. S. Piety and charity in late-medieval Florence: religious confraternities from the middle of the thirteenth century to the late fifteenth century, Ph.D. thesis. University of London, 1983. — 451 p.
11. Johnson A. T. W. In Search of Bernardo Daddi and civic Florence. URL:
https://www.academia.edu/4988574/IN_SEARCH_OF_BERNARDO_DADDI_AND_CIVIC_FLORENCE (access date: 10/24/2022).
12. Levin W. R. “Lost Children,” a Working Mother, and the Progess of an Artist at the Florentine Misericordia in the Trecento // Publications of the Medieval Association of the Midwest 6 (1999). — P. 34–84.
The study was supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (RFBR) under research project No. 20–011–00314, “Social Order in an Epidemic: A Socio-Philosophical Analysis.”