The Black Death (1349-50) killed about 1/3 of the English population. Laboring and merchant classes, which primarily spoke English as opposed to the French-speaking upper classes, grew in economic importance. For example, the number of French-speaking teachers decreased, sparking a need for English-speaking teachers and thus transforming the curriculum. The English language began to triumph as a result.
Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro has written: 'The plague in print' -- subject(s): Plague in literature, Sources, Literary collections, Plague, English literature, History 'The plague in print' -- subject(s): Plague in literature, Sources, Literary collections, Plague, English literature, History
Bryon Lee Grigsby has written: 'Pestilence in Medieval and early modern English literature' -- subject(s): Diseases, Diseases in literature, English literature, Epidemics, History, History and criticism, Literature and medicine, Medicine, Medicine in literature, Plague, Plague in literature
It had many attacks
The Pneumonic plague, (internal bubonic plague,) constricted your throat muscles.
there were not as many people at the theater, and they close when plague happen
plague wiped out many, trade exploded, they got a powerful enemy (american and french colonists) but allied with the British crown
the skin
It had many attacks
No, it did not.
there were not as many people at the theater, and they close when plague happen
decsmeron
The typical attitude of the British to Indian literature was that it was inferior to Western literature.