Well, I myself have never had it. But, I believe it may come back. *I haven't had any research on this but, I think it will come back. Don't trust my answer until you have had more research yourself.
You may actually be on to something. We know he reappeared in 1592, the year that the black plague devastated England, but there is one thing that may prove this wrong. The fact that he may have gone back to England because the plague started. Or he may have bio-engineered the plague and set it on England. But who knows I'm no expert.
They believed that it may have been evil spirits spreading through them.
Answer to "Were there other names for the black death?"Another name for the Black Death is the Black Plague. In the Middle Ages, people called it the "Great Pestilence"' and the "Great Plague." Medieval writers referred to the plague as the "Great Mortality." The term "Black Death" has actually only been used since 1833. AlsoThe names for the 3 different forms of the Black Death were the Bubonic plague, Septicemic plague, and the Pneumonic Plague.Answer to "Were there other names for the black death?"· Great Pestilence · Great Plague· Great Mortality· Black Death· Black Plague· Bubbonic Plague· Septicemic plague· Pneumonic Plague
rats, mostly black rats and rodents. the fleas came on them and then sucked there blood then go to humans and spread the plagueto others and the plague is very contagious so it spread and thats where the black plague came from! hope that answered your question:D :)
The Black Plague may cause lymph node ulcers and pneumonia. It can also cause fingers, toes, skin and other organs to turn black and die. In severe cases loss of these body parts can occur or even death.
The first major outbreak of bubonic plague in Europe may have been the Plague of Justinian, in 541-542. It might also have been the Black Death of 1347-1351. We not know for sure, which, if either of these, was the first because we do not know for certain that they were bubonic plague, and we do not know that some earlier plagues were not.
There may be some areas of northern and northeastern Europe, areas in what is now Russia, Finland, Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania that did not see the plague. It hit the rest of Europe pretty badly.
Well he may be will return for short time but he want to became pokemon doctor
It doesn't. A return path is needed. In a car, for example the chassis may provide return.
Yes, it is possible to rent a car and return it to a different location, but it may incur additional fees or restrictions depending on the rental company's policies.
paul can only stop this Well this answer.........SUCKS!!! What the hell do you mean by Paul can only stop this? this is a very important question to those who may have symptoms and be wondering if its gone forever! Well.. actually I've heard that the bacteria is still going around, not as severe, but now that we have antibiotics we can "cure" it.
They were affected by Black Death, but to a far lesser degree. In Milan, it's speculated they avoided huge die offs by aggressive precautions, such as sealing up possible plague victims and their immediate neigbours. So not just the victims, but those who may have come in contact were isolated. Krakow was affected by Black Death, but again, did not see a wholesale die off. However, in 1360, there was a massacre of the Jews, sparked by rumours the plague was caused by them. Historians aren't completely sure why Poland was spared the worst of the plague. Some think it may have something to do with Poland not being a centre for mass travel (unlike Venice, London, Paris etc). It was not on major trade routes, traditional lines the plague travelled alone. Again, historians aren't 100% sure why both seemed to have been largely spared.