Almost none. The black plague may have taken out half of Europe's population in the late 1300's. Believed to have been spread by fleas and rats by modern scholars, but no attempt was even made to isolate or study the source, spread or treatment of the pandemic at the time.
The plague may have re-emerged every generation until the 1700's.
Modern medicine was more affected by wars and battlefields than medieval diseases.
before the end of the century, the plague had killed tens of millions of perople in Europe,North Africa, and western Asia. in europe, about one- third of the total population was killed.
It killed everyone...
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
Europe Africa Asia
Religious people thought that the plague was sent by God as a punishment for sin. Because of all the widespread death due to the whole plague Religious people found it diffeicult to gain trust in their religion because of the death. It did effect Europe in a reasonably large way. However one thing that was not hindered by the plague was the Pope who locked him self in locked quaters. He did not catch either plague.
The Black Death plague pandemic effected the whole of Europe, with an estimated 100 million killed between 1350 and 1400.
trade declined, prices rose, towns became smallerJewish migration to PolandThe decline of feudalismAn increase of power for serfs in Western EuropeMost of Europe was deserted and of the 80 millions lived there aproxsmently 30 was left.The effect of the plague was so bad . that all of Europe were gripped with fear, and thousands and thousands died, the economy also came down.
decades of war between Eastern and Western Europe.
The Gulf Stream.
The power of the Catholic Church in Europe was weakened.