In 1349, there were no cures for the plague.
None.
1349-1450
You mean 'Bubonic Plague' or 'Black Death'. It reached Scotland in 1349.
No! All of the cures in the Middle Ages were really ineffective. Why you may ask, here is one of the cures for the plague: Place a live hen next to boils to extract pestolence from the body.
the black death killed 1.5 million people out of about 4 million
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.
1349-1450
the bubonic plague
If you are referring to 'The Black Plague', then no. the Black Plague was around from 1347-1349.
There was very high mortality with the bubonic plague during 1348-1349. Never the less many patients did survive the deadly disease.
the Black Plague
You mean 'Bubonic Plague' or 'Black Death'. It reached Scotland in 1349.
Antibiotics.
Antibiotics.
Because they tried to cure the plague. Doctor who cures the plague --> plague doctor.
There were none that worked.
It started in the small Derbyshire village of Eyam in England in August 1349
they used masks.