People went threw LOTS of pain during the black death. Once they were infected there were certin spots ( cant remember witch ones srry u have to look that up ) would turn black and swell till they burst gross i no but true they had no cure for it back then but now they do.
The people of the Black Death were scared and desperate to live. There was nothing to do to stop it. Once they started to notice black lumps on their skin and started coughing blood, death was certain. Only the people who were immune to it (which was very little) and the very rich had a chance of living. Since higher class citizens had more food and was healthier, they had better blood cells to fight off the disease. However this sometimes wasn't even enough. 2/3 of Europe's population died during this time, killing thousands each day.
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 black death or black plague was spread by fleas, which were carried by rats and lived in close proximity to humans because of the unsanitary conditions poor people were forced to live in during that time in Europe.
You don't disagree with a disease. You either live or you die.
Certainly don't panic or freak out. Of course, it is quite impossible to get the Black Death in our days. People do say try to live your life while you still can, so don't think about death.
Some went to live with relatives, but, sadly, many were left to fend for themselves.
it depends on what type of plague that person had but most of the diseases gave the victim about 1-7 days to live
how many black people live in the usa
Yes, some black people live in Switzerland.
yes, the closest were usually moved away, but there were people close enough to be annoyed by the smell
Both Black and White people live in Ohio.
no. putting live people in the ovens was a form of torture. it was a horrible death, I am sure.
I'd say about ten, anyhow i am a native Estonian and i have seen 3 black people in my home town Pärnu during entire my life.