north of england
The plague reached Hamburg in 1350, likely through trade routes. Merchants and ships that had traveled from infected areas, particularly from the Mediterranean and southern Europe, brought the disease with them. The crowded and unsanitary conditions in the city facilitated its rapid spread among the population. This outbreak was part of the larger wave of the Black Death that swept across Europe during the 14th century.
It decimated the population and brought about the end of the feudal system.
Eastern Europe.
soctland
Probably 25 million people (about one-third of all people of Europe) died form the plague. Western Europe was the first to get hit by the plague. Italian trading ships returning from ports on the Black Sea brought back one of the most devaststing disease epidemics in history.
The Black Plague, or Black Death, primarily affected Europe in the 14th century and did not reach Australia, as the continent was largely uninhabited by Europeans at that time. The first recorded significant outbreak of plague in Australia occurred much later, in 1900, when the bubonic plague was introduced to the port city of Sydney. This outbreak was part of a broader pattern of plague that had been occurring globally, but it was not directly related to the medieval Black Death.
No. When it happened in Europe there was no exploration happening, nor trade between the new and old worlds. By the time that did happen the plague was gone for the most part. Every so often a small animal here will be found with it and when that happens the area is closed off for a time and the animal destroyed. ==== Yes. It exists today in certain rural desert areas in the Southwest, where it is carried by rodents and prairie dogs, but it is not common.
Itvwas cOmmonly known as the black plauge or black death but it was really the bubonic plague and it staryed in Europe from fleas in 1347
The Romans did not reach Scandinavia. The furtherst north their empire reached in continental Europe was central Germany
Lichtenstein is part of Europe, so, last I checked that was in the Northern Hemisphere.
Yes, and Iceland is also a part of Europe.
Roman culture has strongly influenced Western culture and thus the west.