The plague was spread by fleas that often hitched rides on rats, which was how they got near so many people. Since the rats they usually fed off of died quickly, they moved onto other animals and people, killing millions.
the jews because they were accused of poisoning the wells. they were accused of that simply because they didnt drink the water from the wells.
Traders. If you are looking for a religion group of people then, the Jewish were blamed.
Mongol were most responsible. They spread Black Death via silk road.
mostly servants, who were sent to quarantine. They were the most affected group.
The dead ones.
Fur traders.
traders
traders
traders
the first novella
Noble Landholders
A group of traveler who marched in a line from town to town, punishing themselves harshly for their sins. They believed such punishment would terminate the plague.
The Jews.
Yes you can, if you have a lineage of survivors. A fairly substantial group of Europeans had ancestors who were constantly exposed to bubonic plague, yet did not get the infection. This same group is now immune to AIDS.
It began in Italy, but killed mostly in Europe, France especially >addendum: currently, its considered a pandemic around the world, but with modern hygiene, there are comparatively few cases. the bubonic plague is most likely to occur in areas with extensive infestation of pest species, eg lots of rodents, which serve as a reservoir for the bacteria that causes the plague (Yersinia pestis). the CDC has records of cases of the plague in the United States with most of the confirmed cases focusing in the western states. There have been studies of prairie dog family group exterminations as a result of Y. pestis infection in the western states, although there are very few clinical presentations of Bubonic plague in humans.
decsmeron
It is rats
locusts
The Jews (who were blamed for the plague).
The Greek city-states. Which group of people are you asking about.