It is believed that the Black Death started in China. It then reached rat fleas on merchant ships and was spread throughout the Mediterranean and Europe. The Black Death is estimated to have killed anywhere from 30-60 percent of the European population. It took nearly 2 centuries for Europes population to recover and it is difficult to gage just how much an effect the Black Death had on the course of European history. I.F.C. Heckers The Black Death in the Fourteenth Century provides detail on how the disease spread and its effects on society.
The Black Death in the Fourteenth Century
Commencez ce livre dès aujourd’hui pour 0 €
- Accédez à tous les livres de l'app pendant la période d'essai
- Sans engagement, annulez à tout moment
Auteur(e) :
Langue :
anglais
Format :
Summary of Carl Erik Fisher's The Urge
The Darkness Manifesto : On Light Pollution, Night Ecology, and the Ancient Rhythms that Sustain Life
Tears for a Tinker : Jessie's Journey Concludes
In the Wake of the Plague : The Black Death and the World It Made
Lessons of a Lipstick Queen : Finding and Developing the Great Idea that Can Change Your Life
The Epidemics of the Middle Ages : The Black Death, The Dancing Mania & The Sweating Sickness
Witch's Halloween: A Complete Guide to the Magick, Incantations, Recipes, Spells, and Lore
Maiden to Mother : Unlocking Our Archetypal Journey into the Mature Feminine
How to Feed a Dictator : Saddam Hussein, Idi Amin, Enver Hoxha, Fidel Castro, and Pol Pot Through the Eyes of Their Cooks
Witchcraft : A History in Thirteen Trials
The Greatest Show on Earth: The Evidence for Evolution
Believe IT : How to Go from Underestimated to Unstoppable