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As far as I can tell, there was no improvement in the treatment for plague until the 20th century, and in the 17th it was no different than it was in the 14th. The plague required the use of antibiotics, and the first of these to see widespread use were developed between 1870 and 1940, with the actual use being widespread after 1940.
What else can I help you with?
When was the Plague between 1066 - 1485?
1349-1450
What were some cures for the plague in 1349?
In 1349, there were no cures for the plague.
In which year did the dubonic plague reach Scotland?
You mean 'Bubonic Plague' or 'Black Death'. It reached Scotland in 1349.
When bubonic plague first hit England between 1348 and 1349 what proportion of the population died?
the black death killed 1.5 million people out of about 4 million
Did the Black Death affect Scotland?
Scotland and the Black DeathYes, Scotland suffered from the Black Death. (Plagues don't respect borders). ANSWERin Edinburgh there is a famous place called Mary kings close where hundreds of plague (and some non plague ) victims were walled up inside and left to die.FURTHER INFORMATIONThe plague outbreak which Mary King's Close is famously associated with happened in 1645. The story about plague victims being walled up is a myth. It is haunted, however, and well worth going on the tour.The Black Death is the name for the plague outbreak which spread across Europe and England around 1349. The Scots spent a year or so laughing at the misfortune of the English, and assembled an army to take advantage of the situation. Before they could attack the plague spread across the border and killed most of them. The rest fled back to the Highlands taking the disease with them.
When was the Plague between 1066 - 1485?
1349-1450
What were some cures for the plague in 1349?
In 1349, there were no cures for the plague.
What caused europens to die between 1347 and 1349?
the Black Plague
What was the black death in 1349 original name?
the bubonic plague
Was the plaque around in 1642-1646?
If you are referring to 'The Black Plague', then no. the Black Plague was around from 1347-1349.
Was it possible to survive the bubonic plague during 1348-1349?
There was very high mortality with the bubonic plague during 1348-1349. Never the less many patients did survive the deadly disease.
In which year did the dubonic plague reach Scotland?
You mean 'Bubonic Plague' or 'Black Death'. It reached Scotland in 1349.
Where did the plague start in England?
It started in the small Derbyshire village of Eyam in England in August 1349
When bubonic plague first hit England between 1348 and 1349 what proportion of the population died?
the black death killed 1.5 million people out of about 4 million
Why did the black plague spread so quickly in 1348 and 1349?
The Black Death Plague decimated the population of Europe. It was able to spread so fast because the plague was highly contagious.
Facts about the bubonic plague?
It is massive boils on your whole body. Over 50 million people died. It began between 1348 and 1349. It began in Asia and spread to Britain then eventually got to Europe.
What direction did the plague spread after 1349?
the plague spread across europe. i think it was north nut I'll have to check
