Black Death (Plagues)

No. A posie is a small bunch of sweet smelling flowers.

It used to be believed that illness and disease were carried by foul smells, so sniffing something pleasant it was supposed to protect you from becoming sick

I believe the correct words are Ring a ring a rosy, pocket full of poesies, atishoo atishoo, all fall down. It is about the black death, which was cased by rats coming over the English channel covered with germs.

'Ring a ring a Rosy' is referring to the rash people used to get around there arms when the caught the black death, that looked like a ring of roses. 'a pocket full of poises' is referring to how people used to put poesies is there pockets because they thought it would keep them safe from the diseases. 'atishoo atishoo' is when they got sick and 'all fall down' is when they died.

its soooo sad i looked it up on google and these people werent allowed to speak of it or else they killed them! so many people died all because of a king

No it does not it was ash's ash's we all fall down it was because they were burning the Bodies so fast that there ash's of the bodies raining down on the people and the children were dieing from the ash and the people where Dieing sign Michael Jackson !!!!!!

No, but it's ABOUT a disease. It's about the black plague.

Ring around the rosies

-One of the first signs of the disease was a red bump,known as a rosy,surrounded by a red ring

Pocket full of posies

-The piles of dead bodies had a stench people COULD NOT BEAR, plus they were growing every day,so people carried little bags of nice smelling herbs,put them in their own pockets,and sprinkled them over the dead.

Ashes, ashes

-People don't say ACHOO when they sneeze. They say ASHES. Try it. It also refers to cremation because people were afraid the dead would turn into vampires or zombies, and it got rid of them for good.

We all fall down

-We all fall down and die.

No. It is widely believed that Ring Around the Rosies is about the bubonic plague. However, as there is no evidence to support this idea, it is probably untrue.

The children during the time of the bubonic plague sung this song because when they started sneezing they fell down and died. They didn't have the same medicines as we do now so they just died when they caught a cold. That is why they say atishoo atishoo we all fall down.

The children made this up because they needed some form of entertainment.

During the time of the Black Death, newspapers as we know them today did not exist. Instead, broadsheets and pamphlets were used to disseminate information. These would have contained notices about the disease, information on prevention measures, and announcements of deaths or quarantine measures.

Today, when people say the plague as in a disease, they generally mean the bubonic plague.

However, there are three types of plague:

- bubonic - the kind with the swollen lymph nodes called buboes, that's where the name comes from

- pneumonic - this is transmitted by coughing and people usually die within 2 days of showing symptoms

- septicemic, which is in your blood and causes tissue to die.

Pneumonic is far more contageous and kills quicker than the other two, so that's arguably the worst.

If you mean the Plague as in the big pandemic that wiped out 1/3 of Europe in the 1350s, it was a mixture of bubonic and pneumonic.

Chaucer describes the knight as distinguished, modest, and noble, with a tunic adorned with fine cloth. The squire is depicted as youthful, agile, and colorful in appearance, with embroidered clothes and a knightly demeanor.

The Black Plague, also known as the Black Death, was a devastating pandemic caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis that spread across Europe in the 14th century. It is estimated to have killed 25-30 million people, resulting in massive population loss and social upheaval. Symptoms included fever, chills, weakness, and eventually led to painful black swellings (buboes) in the lymph nodes, giving the disease its name.

The black death, other wise known as the Bubonic Plague occurred in Europes middle ages. It was caused by a disease that rats and fleas carried and as shown, was deadly, for there was no cure for it then

If you are talking about the Black Death plague then people did nothing. They thought it was a punishment from God and they couldn't do anything to stop it. They didn't know that rats with infected fleas were spreading it. There were lots of rats, because in the Dark Ages, there were no toilets so people dumped their garbage in the streets. People also went months without changing clothes. It was dirty and that made it easier for people to get sick from the plague.

The plague was primarily transmitted through flea bites from infected rats. The fleas would carry the Yersinia pestis bacterium, which could be passed on to humans through the bites. It could also be transmitted through direct contact with infected bodily fluids or respiratory droplets from coughing.

Yes, this happens all the time. Fleas typically prefer to live on other mammals like dogs and cats because they can hide in the fur coat easier. However, if a human is the only meal they can find, fleas will happily feed on humans with no problem.
A flea would much prefer to live off of the blood of cats, dogs, or other animals, than they would that of a human. It is extremely unlikely for a human to be infested with fleas, but singular flea-bites are not uncommon.

at that time of the plague people had poor hygiene which attracted rats to get comfortable at dirty areas and when this happened flees eventually got on them and the rats managed to get on a boat and as they moved around flees were spread and humans ought the disease

rare. cats usually disappear from predators. but more commonly injury, they isolate when injured- a defense mechanism. and the injury usually an animal bite or car impact wound get infected and death ensues. sorry

Black Death was caused by fleas. They carried Yersinia pestis bacterium.

no it will not because it depends on how many males and females there are in that group

The most frequent cause of death in horses is diarrhoea caused by intestinal infections i would have to think that it is diarrhea, because the horses eat to much, they become colic, and they get diarrhea, and they will die if they do not get better. -i _luv_horses

black or dark brown depending apon the flea

Yes. One of the peculiar characteristics of the Black Plague is that it blocked the digestive system of the infected flea. As a result, the fleas starved. The starving fleas were far more likely to bite than healthy fleas.

That's gross. I drank moldy apple-juice once. It's gross. Brush your teeth.

Arlington, Texas Austin, Texas Ames, Iowa Anniston, Alabama

Yes, they did get sick from the plague, in fact they were one of the animals in the chain of links which enabled us humans to catch the plague, (from the flea bites the rats were getting).

In general this was bad for all the countries affected by the black death as it would leave the villages, towns, cities etc in a bad condition, which could cause even more disease in the long run.

Yes geese do. Any bird can have flees

Yes

they are the main test subject of scientists to see what the disease does.