The "Black Death" or Bubonic Plague swept Europe in the 14th Century, over 200 years before Shakespeare's time. Although plague outbreaks were common in the 16th and 17th century, the disease had mutated and was at that time "pneumonic plague" which had different symptoms. One disease that swept Europe during the sixteenth century was Syphilis, a sexually transmitted disease which sailors brought back from the Americas.
Stupidity is a fatal epidemic on this planet. The Only cure is death.
Johnson's phrase about Shakespeare's 'fatal Cleopatra' refers to the characterization of Cleopatra in William Shakespeare's play "Antony and Cleopatra" as a powerful and alluring figure whose influence ultimately leads to tragedy and downfall for the character of Antony. Johnson highlights Cleopatra's ability to manipulate and captivate Antony, resulting in their fatal end.
I'll bet you're thinking it was the bubonic plague, but you'd be wrong. The plague epidemic struck Europe in the early fourteenth century and one person in three died. The disease was still around in Shakespeare's day, but it had "hit Europe" two hundred and fifty years before. The deadly disease that his Europe in Shakespeare's time was syphilis, which was brought from the New World by Columbus's sailors and spread through Europe like wildfire in the sixteenth century. Shakespeare's plays are full of references to it.
no, he's still alive
Africa of course because it has DEADLY mosquitoes, and in Tropical south Asia. Note that there was a Dengue epidemic in Sri Lanka in 2010, mostly in the north. It is transmitted by mosquito's, and some can be fatal, as in the first few months of the epidemic in Sri Lanka, 60 died.
Corn and potatoes going from South America to Europe and fatal infectious diseases going from Europe to South America.
It is a certain disease that spread all over population across the borders , with not distinct area it is settles in and it is considered contagious and fatal , it is closely related to poverty and ignorance , earthquakes, disasters.
The dictionary defines this as a fatal epidemic, including the possibility of bubonic plague. One such instance was when Pharoah defied God and Moses.It's a dangerous disease but it's nearly extinct, also called plague.
Yes, it is bad and can be fatal if you do not eat food. Your body needs food and water to function and stay alive.
No he is alive he was on smckdown tonight taging with santino against the tag champs primo an epico
FataL Frostii Fatal Nova Fatal Pheoniix Fatal Shotzz Fatal Ecliipz Fatal Magiic Fatal Aquatic Fatal Staabz Fatal Assault
Yes, a significant plot point in Shakespeare's play Macbeth revolves around this. Macbeth has been told that he cannot be killed "by one of woman born" but his enemy Macduff was delivered by C-section and was therefore not really "born" in the usual sense of the term. C-sections in Shakespeare's day were invariably fatal for the mother.