Yes
At first people believe that it was the Lord's punishment for their sins that the plague happened. Before after some time they found out that the Church they relied on didn't really do them anything good - they were hoping that the Church could save them but people still died every single day. People started thinking that they did what the Church wanted but still the Lord didn't come to save them. Great fear spread around and since you don't know what time you're gonna die people started to focus on themselves. They wanted to enjoy their lives. Therefore they would do whatever they want to get money or that stuff. And Humanism arose. That's one of the most important factor of Renaissance
What were the fears during the black death?
Yes and no, depending on what you mean by the Black Death. Historically, the Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague that ran from 1347 to 1352 in Europe. This was long before the Reformation. The bubonic plague returned at numerous times, including during the Reformation, and some people refer to these epidemics as returns of the Black Death.
Yes it was.
Dancing well really there is no cure for the black death not even doctors could help. The answer is not dancing that is a dime answer so it is really no cure
black is a symbol of death, darkness, sadness, shadows, strength, mystery and emptiness this colour is not even a colour, it's an abstract of all colours it represents all light being absorbed it cold also mean, fearful, threatened and a life of bad experience
The Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague that happened in 1347 to 1352. This was a time that was before the end of the Middle Ages, but the Middle Ages and the Renaissance overlap to some extent, and many historians would put this after the Renaissance began. Also, the bubonic plague, or Black Death, returned many times after the Middle Ages, including during the Renaissance.
Black death or black pluage
A Hospital
What were the fears during the black death?
No. There is no vaccine against the Black Death. Antibiotics usually help if it is diagnosed in time, but they were not developed until the middle of the 20th century.
Yes and no, depending on what you mean by the Black Death. Historically, the Black Death was an outbreak of bubonic plague that ran from 1347 to 1352 in Europe. This was long before the Reformation. The bubonic plague returned at numerous times, including during the Reformation, and some people refer to these epidemics as returns of the Black Death.
No.
black death traveled mostly Via trade routes. With the help of rats and fleas.
The Black Plague indirectly led to the Renaissance.
Samuel Kline Cohn has written: 'Women in the streets' -- subject(s): Women, Social conditions, Renaissance, History, Social life and customs 'Death and property in Siena, 1205-1800' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Religious life and customs, Social life and customs, Death, Religious aspects of Death, Charitable bequests 'The laboring classes in Renaissance Florence' -- subject(s): History, Florence, Renaissance, Italy, Working class, Labor and laboring classes 'The cult of remembrance and the Black Death' -- subject(s): Art and society, Black Death, Charitable bequests, History, Lifestyles, Renaissance, Social aspects of Black Death, Social conditions 'Cultures of plague' -- subject(s): History, Early Modern 1451-1600, Epidemics, Public health, Plague, Medieval History, Disease Outbreaks, Public Health, Medieval Medicine, History
black death was spread by Yersinia pestis bacterium. Rats and fleas help to spread it even more.
Black Death killed almost 75 to 200 million people. This caused people to loose their faith and end feudalism.