in the 1300s
2nd answer: While the primary outbreak of the plague was over by 1352-1353 in Europe, localized outbreaks continued for hundreds of years. Some of these, like the London plague of 1665-1666, were massive. This particular outbreak in London killed an estimated 100,000 people. Large outbreaks occurred periodically in various parts of Europe until the late 18th century.
during the 18 hundreds
During mid 14th century
The Black Plague.
The Black Death or the bubonic plauge.
The black death killed 1 3rd of Europe's populations in the 1300's.
There are many plausible answers to this question, asssuming there is agreement regarding the 'decline' of 'Italy.' One factor is the Black Death which swept much of the Europe between 1348-50 and killed apporximately 30-60% of the population.
Yes, there was! As long as you remember that Galileu and Socrates were killed before 1300.
1300
Throughout history there has always been talk of the end of the world. In the 14th century the black plague was sweeping Europe, decimating an estimated quarter of the population. Many people saw it as the wrath of God who was destroying the earth's population by disease, possibly 100 million people died. In addition to the plague was the Inquisition. The Roman Catholic Church killed an estimated 150-300 million Christians and Jews. Between disease and persecution it is no surprise that the people of the time thought it was the end of the world.
1300
They all got killed
1300 about 71 1350 about 54 1400 about 37 1450 about 58 1500 about 77
1300-1650
We began to hear about the plagues in the 1300's and it was in Europe and Asia. The last outbreaks in England were in 1665 and 1666 and eradicated in the fire of London which killed the fleas and the mice.
everywhere. it killed loads of peps!