The Black Death, also known as the Bubonic Plague, swept through Europe in the mid-14th century and had devastating consequences, leading to the deaths of an estimated 25 million people. As a result of the plague, the population of Europe was greatly reduced, and the economy and social structure were permanently altered.
One thing that was not a result of the plague was the widespread adoption of modern medical practices. Despite the devastation caused by the plague, medical knowledge and practices remained relatively unchanged in the immediate aftermath. It was not until centuries later that significant advances were made in the understanding and treatment of Infectious Diseases.
While the Black Death had many far-reaching and long-lasting consequences, it did not lead to the immediate development of modern medical practices. Instead, it served as a catalyst for changes in social and economic systems that would shape Europe for centuries to come.
Cholera
The Black Plague hit Europe and when it ended it is estimated that half the population perished.
The Jewish population was blamed for the plague, but the plague came in on ships from Asia. The rats carried the fleas that had the disease.
World War I and II, and the atomic bomb were the big events of the twentieth century. The two events that may have affected the course of the history of the world were the bubonic plague and European colonization of everywhere outside of Europe.
An Internet search of the question found a possible answer could be that once the plague ended, it never returned to Europe.Without seeing the multiple choices that were offered in the test, you could answer with almost anything.==========================C. Respect for the Mongols
The Bubonic Plague. However, this wasn't the most devastating to Europeans in the 14th century. The Bubonic Plague spawned a new disease, the Black Death, which was the true killer.
The Bubonic Plague. However, this wasn't the most devastating to Europeans in the 14th century. The Bubonic Plague spawned a new disease, the Black Death, which was the true killer.
Overreacting... in what way? The plague killed most of the population of Europe. It was an absolutely devastating period of time.
The duration of the black plague was the 14th Century where many countries had been affected by this most devastating diseases
The economy of Europe sank into a deep depression in the 14th century, known as the Black Death. This was a period of widespread economic hardship resulting from the devastating plague that killed millions of people, leading to a decline in trade, population, and productivity.
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The black plague was in Europe at the time. The plague may have been around at that time, but the devastating event referred to was potato blight. This rendered almost the whole potato crop inedible, causing a famine.
The Bubonic Plague, which gave birth to the Black Death.
The Bubonic Plague, also known as Black Death, was the worst disaster to affect 14th-century Europe and was also one of the most devastating pandemics in human history. This plague was responsible for 75-200 million deaths.The plague presented itself in two forms:Infection of the bloodstream, causing the buboes and internal bleeding. It was spread by contact.Virulent pneumonic type that infected the lungs. It was spread by respiratory infection.
Don't live in 14th century Europe.
The Bubonic Plague killed millions of people.
There have been many different plagues over the centuries. The plague called the Black Death (bubonic plague) came to Europe in the 14th century, peaking in the years 1346-53. It recurred occasionally in Europe until the 19th century.