No, malaria is amosquito-bourne disease and the Plague was carried by rats. They are caused by different microbes too. Although both diseases were spread by insects (fleas for the Plague and mosquito for Malaria.
Islam first spread along TRADE ROUTES since merchants could often bring the religion to places too far away to effectively conquer.
Traveling along the Silk Road was risky due to harsh weather conditions, bandit attacks, and the spread of diseases. Merchants faced the threat of robbery and violence, as well as the challenge of navigating unfamiliar terrain. Additionally, the long and arduous journey made travelers vulnerable to illnesses such as the bubonic plague.
We all know the Black Plague spread from Asia into Europe in the mid fourteenth century and killed thousands along its path of destruction. All across Europe thousands died and among those thousands were farmers, artisans, serfs, and lords. Once the sickness became airborne, people began getting the bubonic part of the sickness in the lungs.
The Black Death, otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague, was prevalent in the middle ages and wiped out about 3/4 of the European population. It was spread by fleas that attached themselves to rats, and the rats spread the fleas. Deaths from this disease were so high that many corpses were piled in a hole together, and some were dumped out along the roads, causing still more disease and death. Europe was a long time fighting and recovering from this scourge of a great population.
Bubonic Plague
Because sailors took it along routes into Europe where it eventually spread.
The Black Death. Otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague, or Oimmeddam, this plague killed anywhere from 25-200 million people in Europe.
No, malaria is amosquito-bourne disease and the Plague was carried by rats. They are caused by different microbes too. Although both diseases were spread by insects (fleas for the Plague and mosquito for Malaria.
Mongols were responsible for it. Plague came along with their armies.
the Black Death spread via rats and fleas. From one country to another.
Yes. The plague spread along trade routes such as the Silk Road, as well as in battle fields. In 1347 it reached Naples and Genoa, and from there it rapidly spread across western Europe, striking heavily populated cities, such as Vienna and Paris, and isolated rural villages alike.
Islam first spread along TRADE ROUTES since merchants could often bring the religion to places too far away to effectively conquer.
It traveled by ship, because they used ships to go many places that we use airplanes for now. It also traveled by human beings going from one place to another on foot or horses. It spread quickly due to the fact that the people did not understand how to prevent it and did not have any effective medicines for it. When a person died of the plague, their corpse often spread the plague, because many times the dead were not buried quickly due to so many people being sick. The priests would visit the sick and they spread the plague themselves that way, unknowingly. The people who were sick were not always quarantined so they had contact with people that they then gave the plague to. There were traveling bands of people who thought the way to stop the plague was to beat themselves with whips, and they spread the plague from place to place, because they went from town to town preaching that the people needed to repent and punish themselves in order for God to deliver them of this plague.
It spread up from India along trade routes.
Land and water routes became the basis for transregional trade, communication, and exchange networks in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Traveling along the Silk Road was risky due to harsh weather conditions, bandit attacks, and the spread of diseases. Merchants faced the threat of robbery and violence, as well as the challenge of navigating unfamiliar terrain. Additionally, the long and arduous journey made travelers vulnerable to illnesses such as the bubonic plague.