Victims of the plague were often sent to quarantine areas known as "pesthouses" or "plague hospitals," where they could be isolated from the healthy population to prevent the spread of the disease. These facilities were typically located on the outskirts of towns and were designed to accommodate those suffering from the plague. In some cases, patients were also treated at home under strict isolation measures. The effectiveness of these treatments varied greatly, as medical understanding of the disease at the time was limited.
their soul.
Bonaparte Visiting the Plague Victims of Jaffa was created in 1804.
dos and donts of 1665 plague...do...bury the dead far undergroundstay away from victims of the plaguewhere the plague doctors outfit if you are a plague doctorwhere herbs and spicesdon't..go out at night when the plague victims dohave contact with victimshave contact with others if you have the plague
So they did not get it
you get it
they carried posies round with them to get rid of the plague.
The Plague victims
6,786
The catacombs
Normally it was the nearest doctor available and in some circumstances priests came to help and pray for the victims however both people who tried to treat the victims were either unsuccessful or caught the plague themselves.
not too many victims. Almost 15-20 per year. Plague infections are not very common today.
They didn't bury them. They burned them on pyres.