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What caused widespread crop failure in Europe in the early fourteenth century?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
A cooling in climate caused widespread crop failure in Europe in the early fourteenth century.
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While the climate had cooled somewhat, the immediate cause of the Great Famine of 1315-1317 was very heavy rains that flooded fields and destroyed crops in much of Europe in all three years. The following years were also very wet, and the recovery did not take place until 1322.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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What happened in Europe as a result of the cooling in climate that occurred in the early fourteenth century?
Crop Failure
What resulted in crop failure in the early fourteenth century?
in europe it was summer rains and bad weather
How was Europe's in the fourteenth population was devastated by crop failure and .?
...thePlague or Black Death.
Many Christians blamed the Jews for what major epidemic in fourteenth-century Europe?
Black plague
Did not have an impact on western Europe during the early fourteenth century?
The cut off contact with Japan A+
What did not have an impact on Western Europe during the early fourteenth century?
The cut off contact with Japan A+
Summer rains and bad weather in Europe in the early fourteenth century resulted in .?
It Resulted in crop failureFamine.
What are some examples of some sentences with the word plaguing in it?
In the fourteenth century, the Black Death was plaguing Europe.
The economic social and political organization of Europe during the mid-fourteenth century is most commonly referred to as?
feudalism
How were the growing tensions between the nobility and the emerging monarchies a key to explaining some of the reasons for the decline of feudalism in Europe by the end of the fourteenth century?
nkhm'mkkkkkkk
What directly led to expansion and new economic activity in Western Europe from the eleventh to the fourteenth century?
D. Competition among rival states
How did the fourteenth century in Europe differ demographically from the High Middle Ages?
The fourteenth century in Europe did not differ demographically from the High Middle Ages much. The large-scale migration of peoples all over Europe had mostly happened between 400 and 800 AD . The later Viking migrations into England, Russia and Sicily had happened in the centuries thereafter, but by the 13th century big demographic shifts had become a thing of the past. The only very notable change was that the 14th century had seen the second Great Plague, also known as the Black Death, that killed between 50 and 70% of Europe's population.
