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no because the plague with not killing so many people
After the great fire of London, many rats were killed, this helped stop the spreading. Also, so many people were dying, the germ kind of ran out of places to go.
About 13200 houses were destroyed 89 churches (besides chapels) 4 city gates 400 streets libraries schools hospitals and a lot of stately edifices Submited by Evie age 12
taxes were to high
This fire took time in 1666. This fire was blamed on a bakery which made the bread for the king. Historians agree that the fire caused to stop the spread of the black plague. After the fire, the plague was died.
after the great fire of London XD
The great fire of london
tomorrow
by sand
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It killed the rats and fleas that carried the plague and gave it to people.
They used traditional fire breaks, by demolition of properties. This was critically delayed by the Lord mayor of london, water from the Thames River and weather patterns changes so the people were aided by the winds.
no because the plague with not killing so many people
Because no one expected it to move so fast, then the wind got up and made it move through the wooden houses very quickly.
Probably not, because at the time, they didn't know what was causing the plague. On the plinth of the monument to commemorate the victims of the fire, there is an inscription in Latin, which translated blames Roman Catholic dissidents for starting the fire as bigotry and religious persecution was rife at that time.
A house fire can be caused by many different actions but the solution should be the same. The first priority is to be get out of the house. If it is a small fire, one can try to stop the fire.
This is quite a long explanation. The Great Fire of London lasted for about 4.5 days since Sunday 2nd of September 1666 9:30 a.m. to Thursday 6th of September 1666 9:30 p.m. On Thursday 6th of September 1666 2:30 a.m., the low pressure trough or the LPT started forming in the Southern Norway and the formation lasted for about 3 hours until 5:30 a.m. Just after formation, the LPT started moving gradually southwestwards, leaving Norway and moving across the North Sea. On Thursday noon, it was already halfway across the North Sea. As the sun sets, it gradually neared the British Isles. Around 9:30 p.m., the LPT just reached London and it triggered of heavy downpours. The heavy downpours associated with the LPT fell over London and it gradually wiped out the great fire. Finally, the great fire was completely cleared out and that's how the Great Fire of London ceased.