The plague is a potentially deadly disease, plaque is residue left by bacteria and food on your teeth
The Great Dying, the Black Death, the Great Plague, the Plague
If you are referring to 'The Black Plague', then no. the Black Plague was around from 1347-1349.
Pericles died by the plaque.
The eighth plague involved Locusts.
ok. fisrs of all. you brush you teeth to remeove plaque not plague. so brushing you teeth helps remove plaque it does nothing for the plague.
The answer is bubonic plaque
Die Pest as 'bubonic plague', Die Plage as 'plaque' or 'bother', or Die Seuche as 'epidemic' may be German equivalents of 'plague'.
Do you mean bubonic plague? If so - yes.
One can find information about plague by going to Colgate. Colgate offers articles on the left side of the page about plaque if you click on 'Oral and Dental Care Conditions.' They tell you what is plaque, how do you know if you had plaque, and how do you prevent plaque.
The Bubonic plague started in approximately 1330 in Southern China.
yes you do because of the sweetness you can get the plague but the intake must be verry high
I think you mixed up the term Black Death and bubonic plague. Its not plaque. Assuming you meant the bubonic plague, it was not restricted to England. The whole of Europe and central Asia were victims to its merciless ravage. It happened in the fourteenth century.