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The Bubonic Plague known as Black Death ended in Asia around 1400. The Black Death it Europe and Asia between 1340 and 1400 and it killed approximately 1/3 of the population.
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How did the bubonic plague disease spread from Europe to Asia?
The bubonic plague started in Asia and spread to Europe.
Where in the world did the bubonic plague hit?
Europe, and Asia mostly
What was true about the bubonic plague in Europe Asia and Africa?
It followed trade routes.
When sailors travled from Asia back to Europe what did they bring with them that carried the bubonic plague?
TROJANS!
What disease spread from Asia to Europe and caused the deaths of millions of people?
Bubonic Plague
Can you prevent Bubonic Plague?
To be cured from the Bubonic Plague you can use antibiodics. In the previous bubonic plagues when it was a plague there was no cure.
When was the largest outbreak of the bubonic plague?
The last bubonic plague occurred in the 1800's, and mainly took hold in Asia. This 'third plague' lasted well into the mid-1900's.
Who do many think brought the bubonic plague to Europe?
The Bubonic Plague was thought to have been carried by the rats from trading ships coming from Asia. More specifically, it was thought to have come from trading ships coming back from Asia ported in Sicily, and then spread from there.
Why were the 1300 a century of crisis?
The Bubonic Plague
What was the economy like after the bubonic plague ended?
it was absolutely terrible. Everyone was in a state of chaos. The bubonic plague killed more that 30 million people in Europe and through Asia! (I had to do a project on this recently!) :) have fun!
What is the date of the end of the black death?
The Black Death (AKA The Bubonic Plague, The plague) didn't really "start" or "end" on specific dates. There are some rare cases of The Bubonic plague today. The peak of the Black Death was around 1347- 1352
What disease is black death?
The black death refers to the the Bubonic Plague which swept through Eurasia (Europe and Asia) during the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. It killed huge numbers of people in the 1347 epidemic, and continued to reoccur over the next few centuries.
