I am afraid you are confusing the Black Death, 1347-1350 (roughly) with the Great Plague, which indeed did start in 1665, ending in 1666. In London, it was swept out by the Great Fire of London - a dramatic end for a dreadful epidemic
Other people. Problem was they killed all the cats that ate the mice that carried the fleas. mmmm DUMMIES. They thought it was God and Miasma, which is bad air.
It is called this because it killed 1/3 of Europe's population. It is very sad. It is also known as the bionic plague(just to let you know!) Hope this answers your question!
It was because many people died. It was also called the black death.
More than 1/3 of all the people in Europe died of this disease.
Because it killed lot's of people.
The plague killed thousands of people and was mainly caused by rats with fleas but when if you’ve heard of it the great fire of London cured it all it burnt the people with it
1665
The Great Plague, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England.
Fleas carried on rats.
1665 - the great plague of old London town. It had been endemic since the 1300s when it was brought to Europe by the Huns. It was in 1665 but in the small village of Eyam, Derbyshire, UK
The Bubonic Plague that afflicted London from 1665 was ended by the Great Fire of London in 1666.
About 30 victims of the Great Plague in London 1665
1665 was the date of the Bubonic Plague when thousands died. 1666 was the date of the Great Fire of London which eradicated the plague and hardly anyone died in the fire.
In 1665 the plague reached London. It was called the Great Plague. About 70, 000 people died.
One of the last outbreaks of the plague in England was the Great Plague of London in 1665-66.
1666 pal, one year after the great plague
The disater in London before the great fire of london, was a out break of the plague, which is also commonly known as the black death. The plague spread through London, killing many people in the year 1665.
The Bubonic Plague of 1665 was eradicated by the Great Fire of London in 1666.