Rats, infected with the Black Death got onto trade ships. The fleas on the rats would latch onto a human host, bite the human and infect said human with the plague.
polio
The ancient Greeks had a long history of founding colonies. Beginning as early as the ninth century BC.
black death
You have coined a new word! Congratulations! "Epicdemic" must be an epidemic of epic proportions, I guess. Notable epidemics include the Black Death (the Bubonic Plague epidemic in fourteenth century Europe) or the Spanish 'flu epidemic in 1919.
Black plague
i think it was the salemn witch trial
Black Death happened in 1346 to 1353. While Spanish flue happened during 19th century.
4 million and seventy eight thousand people died. the worse epidemic to ever hit europe.
The Scarlet Fever epidemic peaked in the 19th century, particularly in the 1850s and 1860s, but the disease has not been completely eradicated. By the early 20th century, advancements in medicine and public health measures significantly reduced its incidence. The widespread use of antibiotics in the mid-20th century further diminished the severity and prevalence of scarlet fever. Today, while cases still occur, they are relatively rare and typically manageable with treatment.
John Rutledge, who was briefly the second Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court, was born September 17, 1739, in the 18th Century. He died June 21, 1800 (still the 18th century).
The first recorded epidemic of the Black Death / Bubonic Plague was in Europe during the 6th Century. The disease truly became pandemic in 1328
Jack Johnson, the famous early 20th-century heavyweight boxing champion, was married to Etta Duryea. They married in 1911, but their relationship was tumultuous and marked by personal struggles. Johnson was also briefly married to Lucille Cameron, who he wed in 1910, before marrying Etta.