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10 Μαΐ 2010 · The book offers a wide body of published sources considering diverse topics such as the plague’s spread, mortality rates, and the psychological consequences of the Black Death. Its analysis, however, is limited mostly to the years 1347–1352.
4 Epidemiology of the Black Death and Successive Waves of Plague. Samuel K Cohn JR 1. Author information. Copyright and License information. PMCID: PMC2630035 PMID: 18575083. Open any textbook on infectious diseases and its chapter on plague will describe three pandemics of bubonic plague.
The “Black Death” is the name given by modern historians to the great pandemic of plague that ravaged parts of Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe in the middle of the fourteenth century.
10 Απρ 2024 · The Black Death, 1346-1353: the complete history, What disease was plague? : on the controversy over the microbiological identity of plague epidemics of the past. Zieger, Phillip.
The Black Death, one of the worst pandemics in history, killed 100 million people across Eurasia, including some 30 million in Europe (or one-third of the population in some areas). A high fever, aching limbs, and fatigue marked the early stages of infection; death would follow in less than a week, as the disease (considered to have been the ...
16 Απρ 2020 · What were some of the effects of the Black Death? Effects of the Black Death included more rights for women (because so many men had died), more rights for serfs, a revision of medical knowledge, loss of faith in the teachings of the Church, socio-economic improvements, and migration of populations. What caused the Black Death?
The scholarly study of the Black Death began in Europe in the nineteenth century with the development of modern history based on source-criticism and social science. However, most of the research on the Black Death has been performed in the last four decades of the twentieth century.
