People who caught the Bubonic Plague got the symptoms. These included swollen lymph nodes, especially under the arms and in the groin, the typical large round dark spots with lighter colored centers, fever, headache, painful joints, nausea, vomiting, fatigue. After a period days, a victim was likely to die.
In the middle ages, people tried cures, but they did not work. When this became known, people shunned plague victims, leaving them to die untended, even without food and water. Physicians tended some of the wealthy, but it was really only to comfort them and see they had food and water. Many people were tended by monks and nuns.
The dead were buried in mass graves or burned. Those who got the plague and survived were permanently scarred because the disease killed patches of skin.
Likely not, they were given some short term facilities. But in long term their lives remained the same.
After the black plague many of the peasants were killed. This meant that they were in a higher demand so after the plague peasants got more rights because they were fewer.
The Plague did not discriminate. People of all walks of life died equally, from peasants to royalty.
The peasants ate moldy bread because it was a kind of medicine.
the black plague went through killing many and changing all of Italy and Europe. war and trechary was another factor because peasants wanted more land because nobles died from the plague
Over Half of Europe died during the Black death period
It effect almost everyone in england.
The bubonic plague killed many people including peasants/workers, so a lot of manor work was left neglected.
The Navigator.
The biggest plague was the Black Death (1348-9), where so many labourers died that the price of labour went up.
people
What impressed William Penn about the Quakers during the plague