Well, if you burn everyone who is inflicted by the plague, then it would work
The Great Fire of London occurred Which in all probability help to wipe out the remaining infestations of the plague.
One problem that it sort of solved was the problem of plague because the fire sterilised parts of London by killing some of the plague spreading pathogens, rats and fleas.
The great fire of London happened after the plague in 1666.
It helped to get rid of the plague, in many ways including killing a lot of rats. However the plague had died down, by the winter of 1665, meaning that although it helped get rid of the plague for good the plague had already died down by the time of the fire.
The Bubonic Plague that afflicted London from 1665 was ended by the Great Fire of London in 1666.
the plague had a massive effect on the people who lived there, this is because they had to leave their homes again after the plague. some peoples homes had to be blown up to help stop the fire. but there were some advantages like the fac t that the plague was wiped out and that the whole of London could be rebuilt in a more efficient way.
The great fire of London happened after the plague in 1666
Fire destroys the area, but then new life springs back stronger from the ashes. People are interfering with the prairie ecosystem by stopping or preventing these helpful fires.
The plague ceased when the great fire of London happened and finnished the epidemic in the UK by the fire killing the rats and fleas
no because the plague with not killing so many people
the great fire of london
A finer imagination, certainly.