How did the black death altar europe? The Black Death was a terrible plague that spread through Africa, China and Europe killing many people. The boats carried infected rats and the streets seemed like paradise when they climb down from the boats. The Black Death stayed in Europe from 1347-1350 but the Plague didn't stop there, it returned again in 1361, 1374 and 1388.…
THE BLACK DEATH had infected everyone in Europe, killing 1/3 of the entire European population, starting the year 1348. The disease was brought to Europe on ships/boats by fleas. The fleas then infected the rats, which infected everyone else. Long and short-term impacts were caused by the Black Death, and some couldn’t be resolved for centuries.…
The bubonic pale affected Europe and the European economy during the 1300s. There is a bacteria called Yersinia pest's that scientists believe caused the bubonic plague. Though the version that still exists today is different then the version that caused the black death in 1347 - 1351. The plague also affected the economy. The time period had feudalism and serfs had to pay rent of crops to the lord. With the plague though, the numbers of serfs and workers went down. This forced some lords to lower dues or give the serfs an incentive to continue working. This is how the bubonic plague effected the people of Europe in the 1300s.…
Around 1339 in northwestern Europe, the population was beginning to outgrow the food supply and a severe economic crisis began to take place. The winters were extremely cold and the summers were dry. Due to this extreme weather, very low crops yielded and those that grew were dying. Inflation became a common occurrence and as famine broke out, people began to worry. The time period of approximately 1339 to 1346 is now known as the famine before the plague (history). These seven bad years of weather and famine lead to the greatest plague of all times. In 1347, endemic to Asia, The Black Death began spreading throughout Western Europe. Over the time of three years, the plague killed one third of the population in Europe with roughly twenty five million people dead (bbc.co). The Black Death killed more Europeans than any other endemic or war up to that time, greatly impacting the Church, family life, and the economy. These three social pillars were changed forever.…
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, later, the sailors aboard the ship dead or very ill. This is how the Black Death was created that lead estimated to have killed 30–60% of Europe's total population. The Black Death killed more Europeans than any other, even wars at the time,…
The Black Death was and still is the most devastating pandemics ever to exist. The Black Death has been thought to have originated in Central Asia. From there it traveled to the Silk Road and Crimea. After the Black Death spread through Crimea it infected rat fleas with the disease and it was carried by the rat fleas into the Mediterranean and Europe. From the year 1346 to 1353 the Black Death killed approximately 200 million people throughout Eurasia and Europe.…
The Black Death also known as the Bubonic Plague and many other names, devastated European society by affecting its economy, social structure, government, and church in a series of outbreaks taking place years apart for over 300 years. When the Black Death began to surface for the first time people panicked and believed in supernatural reasons that had caused the plague but during the course of time different groups of people such as the state or government, the middle class, and the church either began to have a different attitude towards the plague like a rational or selfish point of view or they kept believing in supernatural beings that caused the plague.…
The Black Death was a deadly plague that originated in the 13th century from rats and fleas. This plague was one of the most deadly in history because it diffused and killed very rapidly. So what were the effects of the Black Death? The Black death affected peoples natural way of life which led to affecting the Europeans economically which then led to a crisis in faith.…
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.…
It’s well known how devastating the Black Death was for Europe in the XIV century and that reached the maximum point between 1346 and 1361, killing one third of the continental population. From the big terror that provoked this unknown disease, people inclined to think that this was a supernatural occurrence. The Black Death was considered a divine punishment because of mortals sins. In plain desperation, guilty people were searched to calm this divine rage. It was told that Jews and lepers poisoned the wells and this unchained a wave of violence among them. Moreover, this fear to “others” (Jews, lepers) spread, this fear was as dangerous as the Black Death because it cause repercussions and unjust death that difficult the resistance of weakened…
The Black Death was one of the deadliest and most impactful events that the world has ever witnessed. It is believed that the plague originated in Asia and it began to spread to other parts of the world around 1345 to 1346 when the plague struck water for the first time. Supposedly, this happened when Yanibeg, a khan of the Golden Horde, which was a part of the Mongol Empire, began catapulting the bodies of plague victims over its walls into the Black Sea. Once the plague hit the Black Sea, there was no hope of stopping it from its inevitable onslaught. The Genoese and Mediterranean coastline now laid open to an attack from the disease. The Black Death began to spread all over the world, but it did most of its damage throughout Europe. By the end of the fourteenth century, Europe had lost nearly half of its total population that it contained prior to the plague. However, the plague brought more consequences than just widespread death. The economy and social structure of Europe would…
The Black Death infected an extensive part of the world with the disastrous bubonic plague. In addition to the Black Death spreading around Europe, it spread to Africa and the Middle East. The plague was first reported in Caffa, Crimea. The plague then spread to Sicily, Genoa, Venice, Pisa, and Marseilles. As the disease rapidly spread, it spread to France, Portugal, Spain, England, Germany, and Scandinavia.…
The Black Death killed 1/3 of Western Europe’s population. Although the Black Death devastated Western Europe it also had many benefits such as higher wages for peasants, job opportunities for women, and innovations in the work place. One of the benefits of the Black Death was higher wages for peasants that worked on the land. According to John Kelly in his book, “Due to the shortage of workers all labor became very valuable and in-demand.” (The Great Mortality)…
The Middle Ages were a time where Europe was shrouded in famine, wars, and plagues. One of the most well-known plagues was the Black Plague, which was a terrible disease that eliminated one-third of Europe’s population. After this plague, Europe began to change for the better. The Black Death caused a major shift in Europe, which led peasants to have social mobility which led to the Renaissance. Before the Renaissance though, Europeans had to endure the effects of the widely feared plague.…
The black death of the middle ages is today known as the bubonic plague. There have been three major outbreaks of the Black Death throughout history; the first outbreak was the Plague of Justinian in the sixth century, which Justinian survived. The second outbreak occurred in the fourteenth century, and killed approximately one-third of the human population at the time. The third outbreak of plague began in the mid-nineteenth century, and remained active until 1959 according to the World Health Organization.…