not for sure on the number exsactly but it was about 33% of the population of low class people(slave, servents ect.. "the poor")
There were no nurses during the periods when the plague swept across Europe.
No. Where did you get that from some picture? If it was that skeleton represented death or the plague. They had no idea what the cause was.
Counted deaths by Pope ClementVI was about 23,840,000.
It was called the plague. The particular form of plague in the 16th and 17th century was called the "pneumonic plague" which affects the lungs and results in coughing as well as bloody vomit. The Bubonic Plague or black death was a related disease which resulted in massive deaths in the fourteenth century
The great outbreak of plague in Europe during the mid-1300s, known as the Black Death, was primarily caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, which was transmitted through fleas that infested rats. The plague spread rapidly due to the movement of trade routes, particularly along the Silk Road and maritime routes, facilitating the transfer of infected rodents and humans. Poor sanitation, overcrowded living conditions, and a lack of medical knowledge exacerbated the outbreak, leading to the deaths of an estimated one-third of Europe's population.
3/4 of Europe died.
Black plague 3/4 of Europe died.
It is estimated that between 30-60% of Europe's population died during the bubonic plague pandemic in the 14th century, known as the Black Death. This catastrophic event had a profound impact on society, economy, and culture in Europe.
The plague peaked in Europe during 1348-1350. The plague began in the late 1320's and 1330's and resurfaced on multiple occasions until 1738.
The three types of plague are: bubonic, septicemic, and pneumonic.
It was the Bubonic Plague (Black Death).
The first recorded epidemic of the Black Death / Bubonic Plague was in Europe during the 6th Century. The disease truly became pandemic in 1328