The poor people mostly stayed home and many died there. Some crowded into other areas, taking the disease with them. The wealthy travelled - sometimes great distances - in order to escape the plague, but they also took it with them. However, the well-off had access to more hygenic conditions and better medical treatment than their poorer compatriots. The aftermath of the plague certainly reinforced the view of the rich and the ruling classes that poor people were not safe to come into contact with and sometimes ridiculous measures were taken to avoid this. Of course, noblemen and their ilk continued intimate contact with prostitutes and peasants, but that was different.
it caused the wealthy land owners to start sucking up to the now rich peasants and serf to let them keep their power because the peasants and serf became wealthy because of all the other poor mutha phuckers dyeing (haha...pussies) so they go a major pay raise and worked more hours in turn making tons of money.
the black death
Black Death forced them to revolt. This lead to major social and economical changes.
Black Death lead to social changes. such as less influence by church.
No.
The churches were affected by black death because they smelled weird.c:
The Black Plague or Death affected all of Europe in 1347 to 1351.
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
The black death appeared in Norwich in 1349, 1362 and 1369. It caused the death of over a quarter of the population.
nobles
The Black Death infected and killed people of all social ranks and all occupations more or less equally.
the social, economic, political and religion had changed
black death affect our lives by killing us..... the plague