The Black Plague, or the Bubonic Plague, reached England in 1348, approximately three years after it first appeared in Europe in 1345. It is believed to have arrived via ships carrying infected rats and fleas, likely landing in the port of Melcombe Regis before spreading rapidly throughout the country. The plague decimated the population, leading to significant social and economic changes.
Just within a year it reached England. Black Death spread 1346 to 1353.
The Bubonic Plague.
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When a person is infected with the black plague, death can be quite quick. Untreated, a person will die between 2 days and a week after getting ill.
the Black Death causes bloody vomit fever and tumors . Long term effect is death.
the plague, also called the black plague, black death, or bubonic plague, began in the mid to late 1320's in Europe and was most deadly around 1350; unfortunately it was never actually erraticated, recurring many times in many countries across the globe over the past 600+ years; in fact there were several confirmed cases in the western US in 1995; so I guess the answer to your question is so far about 680 years and counting
2 to 4 days
The plague peaked in Europe during 1348-1350. The plague began in the late 1320's and 1330's and resurfaced on multiple occasions until 1738.
Black Death could kill you from two to three days. Sometimes it might take weeks to kill you.
A black spider with long legs may have unique characteristics such as agility, speed, and the ability to reach and capture prey in hard-to-reach places.
It will take you Ten hours to get there
The Bubonic Plague, the Black Death, broke out in Europe in the 1400s, long before America had been discovered, much less settled and established.