There were many schools, and even different kinds of schools, at the time of the Black Death.
Monasteries and cathedrals ran schools for the monks, but they also ran schools for children of the nobility and other wealthy families. Some of these schools were opened as early as the sixth century, and some are still operating today. The oldest operating school today is Kings School in Canterbury, which was opened in 597. But there were schools open during the Black Death that dated back to the Roman Empire, Cor Tewdws, in Wales, being one example; it opened some time before 395 AD and was closed by Henry VIII, after the Middle Ages ended.
There were some state run schools. They were opened by a variety of kings and emperors. Again, some of these remain open to this day. The oldest open today is Beverley Grammar School, in Yorkshire. It was opened in 700 AD.
At the time of the Black Death, there were privately run institutions for education. Some of these were the abacus schools, which were originally opened when the Arabic numbering system was introduced to Europe, to teach people how to do math with them. In time, they became focused on teaching business skills to the children of merchant families, and their curriculum included both mathematics and literacy in the vernacular languages of their families. Since women often took over the businesses of their husbands when the husbands were away or ill, these schools were often coeducational. As far as I know, none of these remain.
There were schools of higher education, and these included both universities and schools more targeted at teaching a specific practice, such as medicine. The first degree granting university was opened in Bologna in 1088, and remains today. The University of Salerno, which was for many years the Salerno Medical School, is an older institution, however. It was originally opened in the 9th century as a dispensary. It was turned into a medical school by combining extant schools in Salerno, which were in turn derived from schools that fled there from Velia, when the barbarians overran the Roman Empire.
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If you are asking about what famous war was going on at the time of the Black Death, it was the Hundred Years' War.
Healthy people who at the time had a specific gene mutation which meant they couldnt get the black death
The plague known as the Black Death was a medieval disease and, as far as we know, was not in any way connected to ancient Rome. Ancient Rome did have outbreaks of plague from time to time, but there is not enough evidence to say weather it was the Black Death or not. To answer your question, the Black Death was AD.
No. The Crusades were from 1098-1291. The Black Death began in 1347 and went on for a few decades after.
The Black Death was an outbreak of the bubonic plague that spread through Europe in the period of 1347 to 1352.
The Black Death wasn't really destroyed, it went away in the fullness of time.
If you are asking about what famous war was going on at the time of the Black Death, it was the Hundred Years' War.
Healthy people who at the time had a specific gene mutation which meant they couldnt get the black death
The plague known as the Black Death was a medieval disease and, as far as we know, was not in any way connected to ancient Rome. Ancient Rome did have outbreaks of plague from time to time, but there is not enough evidence to say weather it was the Black Death or not. To answer your question, the Black Death was AD.
the black death was a major killer in that time period
No. The Crusades were from 1098-1291. The Black Death began in 1347 and went on for a few decades after.
The Black Death was an outbreak of the bubonic plague that spread through Europe in the period of 1347 to 1352.
Yes. The Black Death killed about 25 million people, one-third of Europe's population at the time.
its not a question
if you go on the grass 9032569 time you will be dead
it was really fasintaing
black death