Towns were more affected by the plague in 1348 due to their high population density, which facilitated the rapid spread of the disease among people living in close quarters. Poor sanitation and limited medical knowledge exacerbated the situation, making it easier for the plague to thrive. Additionally, trade routes and movement of goods increased contact between different regions, allowing the disease to spread quickly from one urban area to another. This combination of factors made towns particularly vulnerable to the devastating impacts of the Black Death.
cities were larger and more complex.
In both Roman and Greek mythology Apollo was the god of the sun, light, healing, music, poetry, plague, prophecy, truth, and more.
It is difficult to answer this question. Do you mean Shanghai? If so, what years? Shanghai has been around for a long time. The more specific you are, the better we can reply to you.
areas where people could easily meet, such as crossroads or rivers. Towns needed more water than villages, so a nearby water supply was vital. Rivers would provide the water used for washing and drinking
Medieval Period: feudalism; Black Plague; more advanced in science, math, etc; chivalry, Roman Catholicism, more civilized government; Crusades; martyrs; new farming techniques (iron plows, windmills, 3-field system); new trade routes; merchant guilds Ancient Period: mummification; polytheism; Roman empire; pictographs; human sacrifices; king led the army; scribes; built temples; city states
Rich people left towns and cities to get away from the plague. Poor people did not have that option so more poor people died of the plague.
The Black Plague started in with the Mongolian nomads and spread through the Gobi Desert and to China and killed about 1 million or billion people. From China it spread to Italy possibly through the silk roads and from there it pretty much spread through flagellants, travelers, more trade and poor sanitation.
why women and yourth are more effected by hiv/aids
There are more towns :)
1665, one year before the great fire. There had been many smaller outbreaks in previous years. It is called bubonic plague because it affects the Bubo's, an old word for the lymph glands either side of the throat. Spread by the fleas of rat's the great fire did more to cleanse London than anything else.
The plague effected children the most. They caught diseases more easily so there was not as many children. Back then there was no medication to help. It was a sad and dark time. Older kids got better jobs.
Mining towns were different than Mormon towns mostly because mining towns were focused on getting rich and mining, and Mormon towns were focused on religion rather than money. Mining towns were more 'rough and tumble' or 'wild west' than Mormon towns, which were more peaceful and civilized and had a lot more women and children. However, in the west, some Mormon towns were also mining towns. Nevertheless, most Mormon towns were farming, ranching, or industrial communities.
There are 15 towns that have more than 5000 people.
Medieval towns were crowded because serfs wanted more freedom and moved out of the manor land to towns.
Ghost towns.
Medicine was not known in the middle ages, so many people died of the cure more times than the disease. When the plague hit and large numbers were sick there are historical accounts that areas of towns were bricked up and closed off to keep the sick in apart from the healthy. This was done Edinburgh, Scotland. In Venice, Italy 55,000 sick with plague were put on an island in the lagoon and allowed to die.
yes