It killed the rats and fleas that carried the plague and gave it to people.
because the wind did dow & they put water on the houses and gum powder!
The fire killed off all the rats
The great fire of london
no because the plague with not killing so many people
Probably not, because at the time, they didn't know what was causing the plague. On the plinth of the monument to commemorate the victims of the fire, there is an inscription in Latin, which translated blames Roman Catholic dissidents for starting the fire as bigotry and religious persecution was rife at that time.
after the great fire of London XD
After the great fire of London, many rats were killed, this helped stop the spreading. Also, so many people were dying, the germ kind of ran out of places to go.
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.
It didn't stop entirely, it still crops up this day in small numbers. Search mnemonic plague and bubonic plague. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE IS STILL AROUND IN SMALL NUMBERS AND IS TREATED WITH ANTIBIOTICS.
tomorrow
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There was a particularly nasty outbreak of the plague in London at that time.
The plague spread through London and forced theatres to close to stop more people becoming infected.
They used traditional fire breaks, by demolition of properties. This was critically delayed by the Lord mayor of london, water from the Thames River and weather patterns changes so the people were aided by the winds.