What were the symptons of bubonic plague?

Answer 1

The most famous symptom of Bubonic Plague is swollen lymph glands, called buboes. These are commonly found in the armpits, groin or neck. The bubonic plague was the first step of the ongoing plague. Two other forms of the plague, pneumonic and septicemic, resulted after a patient with the bubonic plague developed pneumonia or blood poisoning. Other symptoms include spots on the skin that are red at first and then turn black, heavy breathing, continuous blood vomiting, aching limbs, coughing and terrible pain. The pain is usually caused by the actual decaying, or decomposing of the skin while the infected person is still alive.

Answer 2

People who have the Bubonic Plague experience chills, muscle pains and headaches. These symptoms don't necessarily mean you have the plague though.

Answer 3

In the beginning, dizziness, headaches, etc. Then Black sores all over the body. Then delirium.

Answer 4

The bubonic plague caused widespread death across Europe. Some symptoms were fever, cough, and black colored nodules that grew from the neck.