Well, there were fewer people left around to talk.
It was called Black Death, Black Plaque and Bubonic Plaque.
Yes, during the plaque.
The Black Plague or Death affected all of Europe in 1347 to 1351.
one of these : -a black obelisk -a white obelisk -a golden shrine -a plaque with the names of the dead
it had an impact on the population growth
Black Death almost killed half of Europe's population. It broke Europe economically and socially.
Plaque doesn't turn black. If your teeth are black, then they are rotten.Bubonic plague/black death was a pandemic, not only all over Europe, particularly western Europe, but also in China, where it originated.
Black Death almost killed half of Europe's population. It broke Europe economically and socially.
The Black Death pandemic in Europe during the 14th century is estimated to have resulted in a death rate of approximately 30-50% of the population. This devastating plague caused widespread death and had a profound impact on European society and the economy.
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
Black Death changed Europe. Both economically and socially.
It was called Black Death, Black Plaque and Bubonic Plaque.
Rats themselves do not cause plaque. Plaque is primarily caused by the accumulation of bacteria and food debris on teeth, leading to tooth decay and gum disease. However, rats can carry diseases that may indirectly impact oral health if their presence leads to unsanitary conditions.
Itvwas cOmmonly known as the black plauge or black death but it was really the bubonic plague and it staryed in Europe from fleas in 1347
Black Death ended in Europe in 1346 to 1353. Followed by many important revolutions.
I think you mixed up the term Black Death and bubonic plague. Its not plaque. Assuming you meant the bubonic plague, it was not restricted to England. The whole of Europe and central Asia were victims to its merciless ravage. It happened in the fourteenth century.