In the Middle Ages, the term "plague" primarily referred to the devastating pandemic known as the Black Death, which swept through Europe in the 14th century. Caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, it resulted in the deaths of millions and had profound social, economic, and cultural impacts. The term could also refer more generally to any widespread disease or affliction that caused significant suffering. Plague was often viewed as a punishment from God, leading to various societal responses, including religious fervor and scapegoating.
The bubonic plague was called the Great Pestilence, Great Plague, or Great Mortality during the Middle Ages. Somewhat later it was called the Black Death. There is a link below.
The plague
Fleas spread the plague
right it was bull
The goal of The Middle Ages is to help students understand the basic. The barbarian invasions, feudalism, the Crusades, the devastation of the plague.
Since the middle ages where preoccupied with the plague, we have no way to know how the Middle Ages would have been without the plague.
if you mean through the Middle Ages this was the bubonic Plague caused by rats.
The bubonic plague was called the Great Pestilence, Great Plague, or Great Mortality during the Middle Ages. Somewhat later it was called the Black Death. There is a link below.
black plague
The plague
Fleas spread the plague
Plague, Yersinia pestis, bubonic plague, black plague, black death, fleas, rats, middle ages.
The first answer that comes to mind is the plague.
The bubonic plague
Black death happend during middle ages
right it was bull
to protect against the black plague