The Black Death was and still is a very deadly disease. There were many effects it had on the trading economy. Also, “The Black Death” is still being carried around today, but it is very rare. The Black Death spread as quickly as it did because Europe was becoming richer, and trade was widespread. The Black Death had many names like “The Black Plague,” but one of the less common names was Zoonosis. Zoonosis is a word people used for all sorts of life threatening diseases. They used zoonosis so people…
The Black Death on the surface was a terrible thing in Europe and all it did was kill people. If you dig deeper you realize that the Black Death wound up having a positive effect on Europe’s economic future. The lasting legacy of the Black Death should really be the good it did for Europe’s economy and how it enriched lives of generations of Europeans. The first way the Black Death helped the European economy was that it led to the fall of feudalism. Feudalism was a burden on the European economy’s…
Have you ever heard of the Black Death? A lot people are familiar with the horrible plague that spread across Europe from early 1348 to late 1349. However, most do not know just how big of an effect it had on the nation of Europe. Over time, the disease caused famine, mass death in highly populated areas, and even led to rebellion and uprising from poor people, or “peasants”. The disease ravaged the continent of Europe for around two years, yet it left tens of thousands of casualties in its wake…
The “Black Death” was one of the most diseases in the world, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 75 to 200 million people, in total, the plague may have reduced the world population. This disease spread around northern and southern Europe. From there, it was carried by Oriental rat fleas living on the black rats and insert into passenger’s DNA on merchant ships. On October 1347, the Black Death arrived in Europe when twelve trading ships docked Sicilian port after a sealing across the Black Sea…
The Black Death swept throughout Western Europe like wildfire from 1347 to 1349, devastating the European population. In just this short amount of time, this horrifying plague killed between 25% to 50% of the entire Western Europe, which was more than any pestilence had beforehand or since. This Black Death, otherwise known as the Bubonic Plague, was caused by a bad bacteria (Yersinia pestis) that inhabited fleas, which lived on rats. Then, these infected rat fleas started infecting people with the…
The Black Death During the fourteenth century there were some major disasters that plagued Europe and would result in everlasting changes. War caused by peasant revolts, French and English battle for throne, religious conflicts, famine caused from flooding by heavy rains and devastating arctic weather, were some of the massive dilemmas that Europe faced. “But the cruelest blow of all was the Black Death. This was the name given in Europe to a pandemic (universal) outbreak of a deadly disease…
The Black Death Did you know that the black death killed over 25 million people? Well now you do, the black death was a plague that started in the early 1300’s and is still around today. The Black death was a plague that wiped out millions of people and is the greatest catastrophe in human history. Although the black death sounds like a terrible plague that only harmed people it also did some good too. Cowen, Mary Morton. "A World Turned Upside Down." Holt McDougal Literature: Grade 7. S.l.: Houghton…
Pandemic (1852-1860), etc. The Black Death had been one of the most castastrophic pandemics in human history. It resulted in the deaths of an estimated 75-200 million people in Eurasia between 1346 and 1353. The cause of this plague is believed to be the bacterium Yersinia pestis. The Black Plague changed the world by creating a series of religious, social and economic upheavals which have long-lasting effects on European History. Researchers revealed that the Black Death originated in or around China…
The Black Death impacted Europe both socially and economically. This plague altered Europe’s art, faith and everyday peasant lifestyle. During the onslaught of death, art and literature took a dark turn to reflect the epic pandemic. Not only that but people's faith in God was also tested as people believed that he was abandoning them or even the cause of the Black Death itself. Additionally lifestyle of everyday peasants was changed as worker’s wages were also affected due to the disease as there…
4/10/2014 Black Death There was dark period in Europe history, full of disease and death. In the thirteen centuries, Black Death turned the Europe into a living hell. The Black Death not only torched people by the symptoms, but also destroyed the current Europe society and cultural. Besides, most people may say that Black Death took away almost half of the people’s lives; it also left a tremendous impact on the political status, religions, cultures, and economics. I have to admit that Black Death did…