laugh
People dancing the Tarentella
The Black Death wiped out 1/3 of the population, up to 60% of the people in a town (depending on the size) were dead.
The first reports of the Black Death in England were in Weymouth.
2,984,100 people in Cape Town.
The church was a major part in explaining the black death. This is because they thought that God was punishing all the bad people in England. So when it wiped out most of the town, including the good people, they where constantly praying and telling God that they were good people and they didn't deserve to die.
The Black Death began to spread when people started moving or visiting different towns and the people that were already sick would pass it on the the people in that town and then other people would move and go to a different town. That's how it started to spread by people moving that were already sick.The Black Death started in China and then spread through whole Central Asia and Middle East. It is believed that it entered Europe through sea trade routes in Italy, especially Venitian. They are numerous documents in Latin, Arabic and Chinese that has make scientists and historian able to track the spread of the disease and we are now well informed about it. In Europe, the Black Death killed around 30% of the whole population.
people blamed jews, foreigners and beggars. They also blamed god and church for this.
Hurt it for a period then when it was gone it helped it
The town of Maycomb is largely apathetic towards the death of Tom Robinson. In chapter 25 it is noted that the news of Tom's death occupied the town for two days.
The Black Death entered Britain through the port of Weymouth on the 25th June 1348. It killed between 30 and 50% of the population
As of June 2014, there are black people that live in Livingston, Texas. There are approximately 18.50 percent of black people in the town.
The largest area where the Black Death did not hit was parts of what are now Poland, Belarus, and the Ukraine. There was an area around Milan where the Black Death did not strike. It also did not get into the Pyrenees much. I have read that there were a number of towns where the Black Death did not hit in other places, including a large walled town in England where the gates were closed and the drawbridge raised, with the town treating the situation as though they were under siege. Unfortunately I cannot cite a source on this, as it was a long time ago that I read it. There is a link below to an animated map showing the spread of the Black Death in Europe.