Because the plague could last for days. It also killed many, many people. hi
All i know is that it will kill you if you get it so watch out in asda.
Today the Bubonic plague isnt so severe because it can be treated by antibiotics. But the other type of plague called the Pneunomic plague spreads faster and victims will die in 2 days, symptoms of the pneunomic plague include coughing blood. However i dont know how the Pneunomic Plague started.
The Plague of London in 1665. There were epidemics in other earlier years, but 1665 was bad enough to be given this title. Its thought that the fire cleared some very congested, poor housing, so the plagues were not as serious in succeeding years.
The plague was so severe that people went a little crazy. They began thinking that the black death was an act of punishment from God because of their wickedness. So they started whipping and beating themselves for forgiveness (called the Flagellants). The more the people dies the more bizarre they became and the more bizarre the treatments became. The plague broke the trust between people. It shattered the bond of faith between loved ones.
there were many cures although almost all of them were useless, such as applying a live pigeon cut in half to the buboes. a lot of the cures were made up by peddlers so they could make money.
During the great plague of London in 1665, tens of thousands of dogs and cats were killed out of fear they were the source of the contamination. The plague was actually carried by fleas on rats so killing the domestic animals known to kill rats, actually worsened the situation.
After the great fire of London, many rats were killed, this helped stop the spreading. Also, so many people were dying, the germ kind of ran out of places to go.
>Social upheaval >Europe economy brought down >Church faced opposition and reform efforts
In 1665 there was very little science as we know it, so there was not any "findings" . Those who did experiment and create wrote books.
So they did not get it
no because the plague with not killing so many people
The outbreak of plague in Eyam, England, in 1665-1666 was unique due to the self-imposed quarantine enacted by the village's residents. When the plague arrived via infected cloth from London, rather than fleeing, the villagers chose to isolate themselves to prevent the disease from spreading to neighboring areas. This decision led to the death of a significant portion of the population but showcased their sense of community and responsibility. Eyam's sacrifice has since been remembered as a poignant example of civic duty in the face of a public health crisis.