The black plauge ended in 1352
2nd answer: While the primary outbreak of the plague was over by 1352-1353 in Europe, localized outbreaks continued for hundreds of years. Some of these, like the London plague of 1665-1666, were massive. This particular outbreak in London killed an estimated 100,000 people. Large outbreaks occurred periodically in various parts of Europe until the late 18th century.
Medieval Europe.
The first outbreak of the Black Death in Europe occurred in Messina, Sicily, in October 1347. It is believed that the disease was brought by Genoese traders returning from the Black Sea region, where the plague had already spread. The epidemic rapidly spread throughout Europe from this initial point, leading to devastating consequences across the continent.
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.
The black plague first started in Constantinople in the 6th century. It didn't appear again until the 14th century in Europe. In the 1890s, small outbreaks hit India.
The first recorded epidemic of the Black Death / Bubonic Plague was in Europe during the 6th Century. The disease truly became pandemic in 1328
Black Death spread via major trade routes. Black Death entered Crimea first.
In the 1500's and 1600's, but this is not the first plague.
The Black Plague, or Black Death, primarily affected Europe in the 14th century and did not reach Australia, as the continent was largely uninhabited by Europeans at that time. The first recorded significant outbreak of plague in Australia occurred much later, in 1900, when the bubonic plague was introduced to the port city of Sydney. This outbreak was part of a broader pattern of plague that had been occurring globally, but it was not directly related to the medieval Black Death.
The Black Death. Otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague, or Oimmeddam, this plague killed anywhere from 25-200 million people in Europe.
The black plague first started in Constantinople in the 6th century. It didn't appear again until the 14th century in Europe. In the 1890s, small outbreaks hit India.
The plague is an older disease, but the first Great Plague occurred in the 14th century in Europe, long after the first crusades.
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