The great plague of London started in 1665. it started by the Italian's catapulting dead carcasses into London which contaminated London with rats and fleas. Therefore starting the great plague.
The Black Death (AKA The Bubonic Plague, The plague) didn't really "start" or "end" on specific dates. There are some rare cases of The Bubonic plague today. The peak of the Black Death was around 1347- 1352
1666 is the year of the Great Fire of London which destroyed 10,000 houses, 87 churches, and made 27,000 people homeless. It also put an end to the Bubonic Plague epidemic that had started the previous year.
The bubonic plague known as Black Death ended in Asia around 1400. The Black Death it Europe and Asia between 1340 and 1400 and it killed approximately 1/3 of the population.
The Bubonic Plague was the biggest. Charlemagne's reign also had an effect.
It decimated the population and brought about the end of the feudal system.
It didn't stop entirely, it still crops up this day in small numbers. Search mnemonic plague and bubonic plague. THE BUBONIC PLAGUE IS STILL AROUND IN SMALL NUMBERS AND IS TREATED WITH ANTIBIOTICS.
Outbreaks of plague, which would be pneumonic plague rather than bubonic plague (sometimes known as the Black Death), within the City of London, caused the theatres close to the City to be closed down, including the ones Shakespeare was working at. Henslowe's Diary suggests that in 1594, towards the end of a particularly nasty plague outbreak, the Lord Chamberlain's Men (which would have included Shakespeare) were performing at Newington Butts theatre south of London and out of the plague area.
London was a major port at the time of the Great Plague of 1665. Rats would come off of the ships visiting London and those rats carried fleas which started the Plague. The Great Fire of London the following year, killed all the rats and put an end to the Plague.
The Black Death or Bubonic Plague had more or less ran its courses in the 1350s, after killing 60% of the European population. The last cases of the Plague were seen in England in 1353, but recurrences continued for decades.
longbow, bubonic plague, hundred years' war, the great schism. i think..?
The summer of 1665 was marked by the Great Plague of London, which resulted in a devastating outbreak of bubonic plague that significantly affected the city. Thousands of people died, with estimates suggesting that around 100,000 residents perished, leading to a dramatic decline in the population. During this time, many fled the city to escape the disease, and public gatherings were severely restricted. The plague ultimately subsided by the end of the year, but its impact on London was profound and lasting.
the black death (the great plague) started in holland 1645 and then transported to London in 1665 . A bit like swine flu.