True. A devastating plague struck Athens during the Peloponnesian War around 430-426 BCE, leading to the deaths of a significant portion of the population, including a large number of soldiers and civilians. Historians estimate that it may have killed as many as one-third of Athens' population at the time. The epidemic had profound effects on Athenian society and its war efforts.
The Plague killed thousands of people in the medieval Europe.
Plague
Bubonic Plague
A killing plague. THis website helps. www.ancientgreece.co.uk
A plague broke out in Athens in 430b.c. , and killed about one third of the population.
the plague
bubonic plague
the plague had been going around and killed many greeks
search- What did doctors think caused the plague in 1665? this will provide you a much better, clearer answer.
Into the walls of Athens and its port. The overcrowding brought on a plague which killed off about a quarter of the population.
Small Pox, Influenza, Bubonic plague, Typhus
In 429 B.C, a plague came to athens and killed pericles and the leadership fell to inferior men.