The Dark Ages developed in Europe due to the many invasions of the Barbarian Tribes. This destroyed the civilization of the Roman Empire. This era lasted about 600 years. During the Dark Ages the European Government was replaced by many small warring kingdoms. The Roman cities fell into destruction and many things had been ruined.…
Have you ever wanted to learn about medieval europe? Well now is you chance! The middle ages where a time of war, violence/crime and disease so the best label for medieval europe was the Dark Ages.…
During 500-1500 almost everybody was thinking that this time in Europe was a bad time . A time of decline and hate, lack of food, money, population, trade, etc. also known as the "Dark Ages". The term Dark Ages was created by wise man named Petrarch. Now days people can argue that it was a growth age.…
I do not believe Europe was in a dark age. But I do believe that they were in a period of growth. For example, Document D discusses law and order. There was a new type of money and if any place refused to use the new currency they would be able to bring the case up to the king, only if they were a freeman. This document states that, "In all places, in all states, and in all markets the new denarii shall be exchanged as money and shall be received by all." After it talks about what happens if you refuse. Another example, in document A is they had rules for the king to prevent too much power. According to this document, "No man shall be forced to perform more service for a knight's fee, or other fee holding land, than is due from it. These documents support my theory that Europe was not in a dark…
The Black death, also known as the plague killed many people in the fourteenth century. People from different countries, but most importantly religions opinions and responses differed as well. In my eyes, I believe the two main religions, Christianity and Muslim ( Islam ) had very different responses to the epidemic. For example, Christians prayed to their God and Jesus Christ that the disease would go away and that they would soon be healed, on the other hand, Muslims prayed for it to stay since they figured it was from God it had to have meaning or some type of gift. Even though Christians and Muslims had different ways to treat the disease the main focus was their response to the deadly disease. Over a course of three years many people thought the world was going to end, but let's go into detail and examine how different they really were.…
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…
This source’s point of view shows that the “Dark Ages” in Europe were violent and dangerous. I saw this point of view in the quotes, “In the same year the heathen broke in upon the Christians at many points, but more than twelve thousand of them died. Another party of invaders devastated Gaul, and more than six hundred of them died. ” and “A great famine in Saxony so that many were forced to live on horse meat.…
The Black Death is known as one of the most disastrous diseases in human history. It began in the 14th century and it lasted five years, spreading throughout England and Europe quickly. Although the most common name for this disease was “The Black Death”, it also had other names such as “The Bubonic Plague”, “The Great Mortality” and more commonly used in the Middle Ages, “The Great Pestilence”. It was a very contagious disease, killing millions of people in a short amount of time and since there was no cure, it was impossible to control. The disease was brought over in ships and spread so fast to England and the rest of Europe that many people were infected and died before they were even informed about it, symptoms of the Black Death were…
The Black Death is one of the most deadly epidemics in human history, and is taught in schools throughout the world. Though it is most known to have killed 50 million people in Europe it also ravaged Asia killing 25 million people. The Black Death is a type of plague called the Bubonic plague. Encyclopedia Britannica defines the Bubonic plague as, “an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis. Bubonic plague is the most commonly occurring type of plague and is characterized by the appearance of buboes—swollen, tender lymph nodes, typically found in the armpits and groin.” The Bubonic plague has surfaced nine times in human history: the Plague of Justinian (541-542), the Black Death (1346-1353), the Great Plague of Milan (1629-1631),…
The Black Death, or Black Plague, was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history. It began in south-western Asia and spread to Europe by the late 1340s, where it received its name Black Death. The total number of deaths worldwide from the pandemic are estimated at least 75 million people. The Black Death is estimated to have killed between a third and two-thirds of Europe's population.…
The Middle Ages was a hard time for Europe throughout the years 500-1500 CE. Central government struggled in this time that was also known as the Dark Ages. Medicines were very simple at the time and serious diseases were hardly ever cured. A serious outbreak during this time was the Black Death. This was a plague that could not be cured by the medicines of it's time. During the Middle Ages, the Black Death was a violent disease with horrible signs. It spread through carriers who brought it to Europe where it killed many and spread throughout the area.…
The black death first came to Messina in Italy in 1347 when a few Genoese trading ships docked at the Sicilian port. People gathered at the port to greet the travelers, but they were met with an unfortunate surprise. Most of the fleet’s ship's crew was dead, however, the people who were alive were seriously ill and eventually died. The most unusual thing of all, they were covered in huge black boils. The disease spread throughout Europe and killed nearly one third of Europe's population over the next three years.This made many people start thinking about what it could be caused by and how to treat it.The Black Death was one the most devastating pandemics in human history it began in south west Asia and spread to Europe by the late 1340s there…
The black plague: The black plague also known as the black death started in the years 1346-1353 leading in the deaths of 75 to 200 million deaths, almost a third of the population. The black plague is also known as the black death because, of the dark patches on the skin caused by subcutaneous bleeding. The black plague was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history. A deadly epidemic known as the Sixth-Century Plague or Justinian's plague struck Constantinople and parts of southern Europe 800 years earlier. The Black Death returned several times throughout the rest of the century. (mid 14 century)…
The Crusades were important to the people of Europe for several reasons. The most important reason is that they were an attempt to defend against Muslim conquests of Christian lands. The Crusades also provided many opportunities to the people of Europe that ultimately contributed to many improvements of their society. I personally think that the Crusades brought about accomplishments that could not have been achieved otherwise such as effects it produced economically, the political effects, and the impact it had on European culture.…
Up from the murky depths of the Middle Ages crept a devastatingly horrific and terrifying disease. Responsible for the deaths of millions, this disease, or plague was known as the Black Death. Although there is no certainty as to the location where the plague originated from, it is known that its deadly bacteria came from the foul belly of a single flea. When the Black Death began to take hold, unimaginable fear, panic and chaos swept through the hearts of Europe's people; the rich and the poor alike.…