Shakespeare's sister Anne died at the age of 8 from the pneumonic plague, a disease related to the Bubonic Plague, which was called the Black Death (because of the black swellings or buboes which formed in the lymph nodes). The Black Death or bubonic plague was no longer a problem by Shakespeare's day, although it had killed about a third of the population 300 years earlier, but the pneumonic variety was still a serious health risk.
It killed people.
A idiot like you!
Christian thought Jews poison the water. Most of the Jews didn't caught the Black Death; Jews were clean, they didn't had any germs. because they have to wash themselves before eating and prayers.
Shakespeare's son Hamnet, the fraternal twin of his daughter Judith, died at age 11, cause of death unknown.
The black death started around 1437 in Europe.
Because so many people were ill with it that there was no-one to do the plays.
the black Death had nothing to do with Shakespeare,the plague was caused by the Flea off the rat.
black death
There is no reason to believe that Shakespeare was particularly afraid of any disease. He did lose a couple of siblings to the plague, but so did everyone. It was nothing to get excited about.
no it didnt
Black Death lead to social changes. such as less influence by church.
It killed people.
A idiot like you!
William's som Hamnet died of the Black Death in 1596 at the age of 11
Hamnet was Shakespeare's son, and it affected Shakespeare financially, although I'm not exactly sure how. William Shakespeare was terrified of the plague because he lost a lot of his brothers and sisters to it during the first major outbreak of the Bubonic plague. This is what Shakespeare's only son, Hamnet, died from, so you can imagine his devastation. Also...affect with an 'a' is a verb, effect with an 'e' is a noun. (Cause and effect, This affects that)
No death mask was taken of William Shakespeare. * * * * * * * * * * According to Freud one man could not have written his plays. Some think they were written by Tom Baker using TARDIS
the black death, one thinks...