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The Black Death was spread by rats and the fleas they carried. The disease spread slowly across Asia as it moved through the rat population. Rats travelled on ships, which crossed the Mediterranean, and the rats got into various port cities, spreading the disease.
The Black Death can be spread from person to person, but the spread is much slower and ends, in the absence of the rats and fleas.
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What country did most people die in during the black death?
Black death struck in Africa, Asia, and Europe.
How the black death got from Europe to Asia in the middle ages?
immigration
What was the name of the horrible disease hit Asia Africa and Europe in the 1300s?
black death
A plague that swept across Europe and Asia and killed millions of people?
Black Death
When did the bubonic plague end in Asia?
The bubonic plague known as Black Death ended in Asia around 1400. The Black Death it Europe and Asia between 1340 and 1400 and it killed approximately 1/3 of the population.
Where did the plague first hit Medieval Europe?
Black Death spread via major trade routes. Black Death entered Crimea first.
What year was the start of the black death?
The Black Death first struck Europe in 1347. It had been in Asia before that, but there is no record of exactly when or where it first struck.
What areas of the world were affected by the spread of the Black Death in the 14th century?
All of Europe and Asia.
Why do you think the black death spread to more areas in Europe than it did in Asia?
Asia is differentiated by mountains. And many geological barriers.
What animal and insect transported the black death from Central Asia to Western Europe during the 13th century?
Black Death was transported by rats. Especially black rats spread it.
Where was the first outbreak of the black death?
The Black Death first broke out in Asia. It devastated both India and Persia before it entered Europe through the Crimea and Italy. It killed people in almost all of Europe and the Middle East.
Is the black death real?
An outbreak of bubonic plague that was pandemic throughout Europe and much of Asia in the 14th century.
