The black death was actually a series of different plagues which spread at the same time.
Most commonly called the Bubonic Plague, this was only one form of illness - but it was the most common. This form had the best survival rates - with a mortality rate of between 35% and 70%.
The other plagues at the time were Pneumonic Plague - with a mortality rate of between 90% and 95%, and the least common plague at the time was the Septicaemic Plague which had a mortality rate of close to 100%.
Bubonic Plague was so called because of the bubble-like tumours which grew on the affliced.
Pneumonic plague affected the lungs and airways of the victim.
Septicaemic plague was a blood poisoning illness.
Once you go black, you never go back.
Our ancestors.
Because they were lucky enough to survive and they kept away from the people who had the infection.
No some people had the right gene to survive
half of Europe was depopulated. Almost 75 to 200 million people died.
We do not have accurate records of the percentage of people who survived the Black Death after getting it, but there were large numbers of people who did survive. I have seen artwork of the time showing numbers of monks with plague related scars or markings. Experts seem to agree on survival rates of 30% to 60%.
the black death destroyed many camp grounds so it was hard for the other people to survive naturally and physically but at the end of middle ages many people died.
black death spread in Europe. black death killed 75 to 200 million people.
There whar to people
They wiped themselves and tortured eachother.
When Black Death spread. People thought it as anger of god.
1 in 3 people were killied by the black death