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The Bubonic plague started in approximately 1330 in Southern China.
No. The bubonic plague is currently endemic among certain varieties of rats in under developed regions of China.
it originated in China. From there on it spread to Europe.
The Bubonic Plague (Black Death) broke out in China and India in 1344.
The Bubonic Plague. However, this wasn't the most devastating to Europeans in the 14th century. The Bubonic Plague spawned a new disease, the Black Death, which was the true killer.
The Black Death. Otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague, or Oimmeddam, this plague killed anywhere from 25-200 million people in Europe.
The Plague, also called the Bubonic Plague or Black Death, broke out in China and India in 1344.
what caused the black death was rats from china cause when people from china would come over to Europe to deliver things they have made for the europeans and the rats came on the ship with these fleas on them and the fleas carried the bubonic plague witch got into the rats so when the people from china came over with this disease all the rats came out of the ship and the Chinese people died on the ship with the disease it caused the bubonic plague to happen witch it did so that's what happened.
they were unable to capture fortifications No real agriculture Might have played a key role in spreading Bubonic Plague
Ships were transported back from China which were carrying black rats (Infected Rats) and the fleas that lived on them sucked their blood and then sucked humans blood, therefore giving us the infected blood, therefore giving us the bubonic plague.
The Black death was a plague that originated near China and spread throughout most of Eurasia. There are no exact figures in terms of a death toll, but an estimated 40-60% of Europe's population perished due to the plague.
spots , smells and rash e have been three major outbreaks of plague. The Plague of Justinian in the 6th and 7th centuries is the first known attack on record, and marks the first firmly recorded pattern of bubonic plague. From historical descriptions, as much as 40 percent of the population of Constantinople died from the plague. Modern estimates suggest half of Europe's population was wiped out before the plague disappeared in the 700s.[2] After 750, major epidemic diseases did not appear again in Europe until the Black Death of the 14th century.[3] The Third Pandemic hit China in the 1890s and devastated India but was confined to limited outbreaks in the west.[4]