Black Plague or Bubonic Plague started in Europe around 1347. It was a terrible disease that was carried out with black rats and fleas. This terrible disease was affected the Medieval society. It was a terrible because so many peasants died and that nobody was left to farm the land and do the daily work.
The Plague (or called "Black Death") was an epidemic that struck Europe. People from China and Mongolia came with infected fleas carried by rats going aboard ships and that were transported to Italy, Greece and France; when the ships docked, the rats left the ships entering cities bringing the fleas and disease with them. In 1348 the virus, known as the Yersinia pestisbacterium and until 1351 the bacterium had killed 1/3 of Europe. Leaving fewer farmers and other people that held jobs that were important to the economy. The Europeans blamed the Jews for the plague by poisoning the water but it really was caused by flea bites. Other break outs occurred between 1451-1721.
Plague is still around today in small numbers and is treated with antibiotics.
The Bubonic plague was passed from rodent to person, these rodents were rapidly reproducing due to the unsanitary and poor trash removal techniques of the medieval times. Cities were also heavily overpopulated.
It was also passed VIA caravans and trade routes that both entered and left Europe
by inhaling the air of the victim
The plague wiped out a third of the population in Europe in 1347 and most of the plague was carried by rats, when rats used to bit people they passed it on.
No one actually cured the plague but some doctors believed that isolation was necessary as it would prevent the disease from being passed around
It is a common Misconception that rats started the plague but this is only partly true. The rats were attracted into the cities because of the rubbish and alsorts on the streets and with those rats came bacteria, these bacteria lived on the rats and soon the rats passed these bacteria onto humans and so the plague was started.
Yes. It was passed to others and that is one reason it was so deadly.
The Bubonic Plague otherwise known as black dealth was originally spread by a type of insect I believe similar to a mosquito. In Asia, around India, has a huge collection of rats and the disease was passed to the rats. Rats then got in sewers and other commonly used places by Europeans and so they got the plague
Yes but only in October when the locust plague has passed. This is only relevant to the Saisbury Inn in Manaumba, Zimbabwe.
It is thought of the black death (bubonic plague, black plague, etc.) starting in 1347 and ended in 1349. It began in the Gobi desert, was passed on from the mongols to Italian fishers who brought it to Italy, sewer system was very bad, rats walked over the cities spreading even more the disease making it an epidemic.
If you mean the Black Plague or Black Death, the death toll was 75-200 million.
Roaches gave deadly disease to rats, rats gave to people, people gave to other people. The European plague was called the Black Death because lymph nodes would become swollen and then die. They would be black so this plague was called the Black Death for this reason. Rats carried fleas, the fleas carried the microbe that caused black death in them and when they bit they passed it on to people.
The plague was primarily transmitted through flea bites from infected rats. The fleas would carry the Yersinia pestis bacterium, which could be passed on to humans through the bites. It could also be transmitted through direct contact with infected bodily fluids or respiratory droplets from coughing.
Answer:The Bubonic plague (Black Death) developed in the middle ages. it was said to be passed on by fleas to rats on merchant ships. The rats then passed it on to the people on the ships who easily transferred it to anyone they came in contact with. All they had to do was breathe on them. The plague made areas of the human body turn black and/or purple, and about 6 million people died from it