The Black Death is thought to have originated in the dry plains of Central Asia, where it travelled along the Silk Road, reaching Crimea by 1343. From there, it was most likely carried by fleas living on the black rats that traveled on all merchant ships, spreading throughout the Mediterranean Basin and Europe.
black death caused people to hide. People went to churches for help.
During the 1800s, many Irish turned to other nations for food and a new life.
Many who could afford it left the area.
the black plauge started in itally, then spread to the whole of europe, killing thousands were ever it went.
The Black death was killing people by ships having rats and fleas. Then the fleas carry the plague and then the fleas go on the people and then they will get sick and die.
The people during the 1300's were freighted of the plague because it was killing people extremely quickly and they couldn't find a cure for it.
After the black plague many of the peasants were killed. This meant that they were in a higher demand so after the plague peasants got more rights because they were fewer.
The answer is bubonic plaque
black death affect our lives by killing us..... the plague
There is one event, which is the Black Death, or Bubonic Plague in medieval times. People believed that the cats carried the plague, but they made a big mistake in killing off the cats. The cats were natural predators of rats, the actual carriers of the plague. Decrease of cats means increase of rats, plague, and victims.
England
No he had nothing to do with killing he was an explorer
Yes, the Bubonic plague whad hit an epidemic before 1564 and was winding down by 1616.
the people thought the cause of the black plague was a witches curse.
No. Unfortunately, though, it was a prevalent view in the Middle Ages that Jews caused the Black Plague through secret Jewish sorcery.Of course, science has revealed that the Black Plague was spread by fleas living on rats and biting people. The Black Plague was also spread by coughing and when the pustules were touched (presumably to "heal" the person).