During plague times, particularly during the Black Death in the 14th century, most people lived in rural areas, working as peasants on farms. However, urban centers also saw significant populations, as many sought economic opportunities in towns. The cramped and unsanitary conditions in cities contributed to the rapid spread of the plague, leading to higher mortality rates compared to rural areas. Overall, the distribution of populations varied, but agriculture remained the mainstay for the majority.
it is called jamono
The same places they live now.
it reatuned so many times because people live with rats and they caried the disease. when people started bathing and cleaning the rats went away because there was nothing for them.
Pope Clement VI did live after the plague (Black Death 1348-1350). He died in 1352, two years after the plague.
it depends on what type of plague that person had but most of the diseases gave the victim about 1-7 days to live
The vast majority of people didn't. Some lucky few seemed to have a natural immunity to it, which is how they survived.
The black death or black plague was spread by fleas, which were carried by rats and lived in close proximity to humans because of the unsanitary conditions poor people were forced to live in during that time in Europe.
No, kangaroos did not live in the times of the dinnosoars
There are three kinds of plague. The most commonly known is the bubonic plague, it's from the fleas that live on rats. People only really get it if they share an environment with rats. Septicemic plague, which is in the blood, also comes from those fleas. Pneumonic plague is spread in the cough droplets of people who have it--people who get this kind of plague usually die within 2 days of contracting it.
People used to stick live chickens under there arm pits to cure black death it never worked
They lived freely. Not caring for the not as fortunate people who live on the the streets and eat bread and a very little amount of meat.
fleas on that live rats its not the fleas it was the blueberries