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What else can I help you with?
How was the fire of London and the plague related?
The Bubonic Plague that afflicted London from 1665 was ended by the Great Fire of London in 1666.
What happened after the plague?
The great fire of London happened after the plague in 1666.
Which month did the great plague of London end?
the black death (the great plague) started in holland 1645 and then transported to London in 1665 . A bit like swine flu.
When did the great plague spread to London?
1665
What did bubonic plague do to the people and population?
Bubonic Plague (Black Death) had many effects and in most cases killed. The population in this time went down a lot, and the great fire of London wiped the black death out.
When did the great plague of London break out?
The Great Plague, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England.
What happened to London after the plague?
The Great Fire of London occurred Which in all probability help to wipe out the remaining infestations of the plague.
What happened when the plague went away?
The great fire of London happened after the plague in 1666
How did the Tudor plague die?
the great fire of london
How did they get rid of the Bubonic plague?
It was the great fire of London that stopped the plague, people had nothing to do with it as far as I'm concerned. The great fire of London in 1667 was said to have stopped the plague. This was not true. There was very little of the plague left in London when the fire started.
What was the disaster in London before the great fire of London?
The disater in London before the great fire of london, was a out break of the plague, which is also commonly known as the black death. The plague spread through London, killing many people in the year 1665.
Which city was severely affected by both a great plague and a great fire in the mid-1660s?
London was severely affected by both the Great Plague and the Great Fire in the mid-1660s. The Great Plague, which peaked in 1665, resulted in the deaths of an estimated 100,000 people, significantly reducing the city's population. In September 1666, the Great Fire of London broke out, destroying a large portion of the city, including thousands of homes and numerous landmarks. These two catastrophic events had a profound impact on London's history and development.
