The plague that struck Athens in 430 BCE during the Peloponnesian War had a devastating impact on the Athenian population and its military capabilities. It significantly weakened the Athenian forces, leading to high mortality rates among soldiers and civilians, including the influential leader Pericles. This loss of manpower and morale shifted the balance of power in the conflict, contributing to Athens' eventual decline and altering the course of the war. The plague also fostered social unrest and diminished public support for the war effort.
Athens and Sparta. Sparta won.
he plotted against the Peace of Nicias, yet pretending to be on the Spartans' side
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
there were not as many people at the theater, and they close when plague happen
No, it did not.
the skin
It had many attacks
They died.
The same amount of people that died in the plague and hundred years war.
No, the Hundred Years' War began in 1337, while the bubonic plague, known as the Black Death, struck Europe in 1347. The plague reached its peak in the early 1350s, during the course of the war. Therefore, the war started before the widespread impact of the plague was felt in Europe.