The plague that hit England in 1665 was the last of the many plagues that hit during a 400 year span. As many as 7,000 people per week died in London, while those who could escaped the city and the plague. It is estimated that one of the consequences of the plague was the loss of up to 140,000 people in less than a year. Many businesses closed. Ultimately the Parliament passed the Rebuilding of London Act of 1666, and many of the terrible conditions, such as open sewers running down the middle of the streets, were done away with.
to survive
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Poor people's jobs in ancient China were Slaves, money lenders, merchants and traders. Rich peoples jobs were land owners, scholars and poets.
taking white peoples jobs
because it can take local peoples jobs therefor tourist get the jobs and local people loose out on a job.
what happened as the economy restarted. After the plague less people were alive so they had more jobs. The middle class and lower class earned more money. The black death brought a lot of mourners but it also helped the economy.
people have jobs as sherpas, captain, assistabant captain, and doctor. Each job as its own significance
There are many jobs one can do to earn immediate cash. Clean up other peoples yard and mow lawns. You may also do things like walk other peoples dogs or clean up other peoples houses.
To govern, to defend, to protect and promote their peoples' interests as their father.
To govern, to defend, to protect and promote their peoples' interests as their father.
There were outbreaks of Plague throughout the Middle Ages, due to the unsanitary conditions of the time. It was borne by fleas which spread via the rats. Rats were often aboard ships of cargo to other countries, and the plague spread to other countries via the rats. In the case of the 1665 plague, this particular outbreak originated in Holland. King Charles II had already stopped trade with Holland in 1663 in order to minimise the chance of it spreading to England, but, within two years, the plague arrived on the streets of the poorer areas of London. The Great Fire of London which occurred in 1666 was a blessing in disguise. It wiped out the rats, the fleas and hence, the disease.
Most likely Agriculturalists that lived off the land and sold what little they had left over for profit while a small precent of nobles had different economic means