Black Death (Plagues)

the homes were plundered, the poor were not able to escape but the nobles went to their cou ntryside estates and escaped the plaque that way. about one third to half the population died.

The serfs who used to farm their land and bring in their crops all died off, leaving no one to do all the hard work, which was too much for them to do alone, so they generally left their lands and went elsewhere.

The church was changed drastically as many people began to lose faith the main reason was that the plague was supposedly sent by God ( it wasn't)and people began to question the religion. Also people thought that non-sinners would not be affected and outrage broke out as people realized that more than half of the monks, bishops and so on died as they lived , and slept, so close together. But also the church became even more rich as believers brought potions that were supposed to cure this horrible disease.

Society changed immensely because the plague killed off most of the serfs who worked the fields for the land owners. Without this cheap labor, the landowners who survived could not care for their holdings on their own, and so, many of them simply abandoned the land, leaving it to the surviving serfs. With less people to feed, the survivors thrived and were able to live better lives than they had under the old feudal system.

Over Half of Europe died during the Black death period

Millions of people died during the black plague. It was one ot the most deadliest bacterial infections someone could have. It was traversed from fleas, that gave it to mice, that gave it to humans and caused death.

When? you need to rewrite this so we know what you want to know.

i do not have any idea sorry

The latest research shows that the bubonic plague was the cause of the Black Death that swept through Europe in the 14th century and killed an estimated 75 million people, 30-60% of the European population.

The Plague has always been around, The Plague of Justinian in the 6th and 7th centuries are the first recorded attacks and cases even today, in 2010 there was a case reported in Oregon, United States.

I don't know how many countries, but I know that it started in asia and then got to Europe. and spread all over Europe, I'm also not sure what other countries it may or may have not affected, but there you go :)

Isolation - trade routes established during the Mongol Reign transported the deadly disease. Those unaffected were people who were isolated from the main trade routes along the Eurasian continent.

the plague spread across europe. i think it was north nut I'll have to check

Not every person had it. Only one of four.

the black page is dangerous and it killed many people

== == * Plague is primarily a disease of rodents. Infection most often occurs when a person is bitten by a rat or flea that has fed on an infected rodent. The bacteria multiply inside the flea, sticking together to form a plug that blocks its stomach and causes it to begin to starve. The flea then voraciously bite a host and continues to feed, even though it is unable to satisfy its hunger. During the feeding process, blood cannot flow into the blocked stomach, and consequently the flea vomits blood tainted with the bacteria back into the bite wound. The Bubonic plague bacterium then infects a new host, and the flea eventually dies from starvation. Any serious outbreak of plague is usually started by other disease outbreaks in rodents, or some other crash in the rodent population. During these outbreaks, infected fleas that have lost their normal hosts seek other sources of blood. * The Pope (Gregory IX) effectively outlawed cats with a papal bulletin Vox in Rama (1232). Cats had been killing the rats, which hosted diseased fleas, which in turn over populated. Only the aristocracy kept their cats through this ban as many more vulnerable cats and citizens where burned at the stake as witches.

Several antidotes had to do with the diet, like a snack of fig, filbert, and rue, avoiding foods that spoiled easily like milk, fish, and meat; or if one had to eat meat it had to be fowl, lamb, or kid. More ideas on diet were: meat must be roasted, cheese for the digestion, etc.

Some common 'medicines' were pills of aloe, myrrh, and saffron, emerald ground into a powder, and the most popular, poison remedies.

Bleeding was also rather popular, though also largely ineffective. Bleeding is when a doctor makes a cut on your body and lets the "infected" blood run out. This method didn't work because the high frequency of the bleedings lead to death by exsanguination.

Others thought plague came from bad air; advice included to: stay away from marshes, swamps, and other bodies of still water where air is dense, keeping windows with a northern exposure open to let in good air, and keeping southern windows closed. Physician John Cole became famous when he pointed out that attendants that cleaned latrines and worked in hospitals and other odorous places were considered immune, and declared that the only antidote for plague was bad air. One of the most surreal images to come from Black Death is of groups of people crouched at the edge of public latrines inhaling the fumes.

by the war of teri ma di khos khos

One Major factor leading to a change from the middle to modern age, was the fact that with over half the population wiped out from war and plague, Lords were left without laborers on their land. This meant that they had to do something never before practiced in Europe, paying Peasants for work. This changed the peasants quality of life and gave them the financial abilities to become tradesmen and merchants.

It effected most of the body, more of the central part. Its said to say that the Black Death started by animals suddenly dying by unknown causes. The Black Plague spread by ticks,mits, and rats. So mostly the arms body and legs.

The Black Death occurred from 1347-1353. It killed more than 1/3 of Europe's population alone, carried by fleas on rats.

It probably came from merchants that arrived from China.

The sea ports were hit first-- Sicily, near Italy. Like the Renaissance, from Italy it soon spread throughout Europe. Unlike the Renaissance, it brought with it poverty, confusion, and chaos.

Remember Monty Python's "Bring out yer dead!"? That is believed to be a joke that arose from cartdrivers who would go around collecting corpses during the Bubonic Plague (Black Death).

Hope that helps.

1593 and 1594 in London

The pit was dug to be a mass grave for the victims of the plague.

Black Death spread via major trade routes. Black Death entered Crimea first.