Causes and Consequences of the Black Death of 1330 to 1352

Pest is defined as "destructive infectious bacterial disease" (Merriam-Webster). It spreads like a flame catches something dry as it is. The most famous is black death that hit Asia and Europe in the Middle Ages. The plague did not distinguish the poor from wealth and parents' children. Many people are worried that they will not fill them because they claim that fatal bacteria are the victims. I wondered to some people what caused the epidemic. Because it forms black spots on the skin and brings overwhelming sense of darkness, this disease is called black death.

In 1290, the Transylvanian Radu Negle, or Black Rudolph founded Wallachia. It was not until 1330 that it became an independent Hungarian ruler. The first ruler of the new country was the prince of Barshab the Great (1310-1352) who was the ancestor of Dracula. Dracula's grandfather, Old Prince of Milcia, ruled from 1386 to 1418. He joined too many fights with the Turks and was forced to pay respect to them. He and his descendants continue to rule Wallachia, but as a vassal of the Ottoman Empire

Edward, Woodstock, historically known as the Black Prince (June 15, 1330 to June 8, 1376), and hence the eldest son of King Edward III of the British throne, and the successor. He died in front of his father and never became a king. His son Richard II will inherit the throne. Nevertheless, Edward is one of the most successful British commanders in the centennial war, and his contemporaries are models of the knights and the best knights of his time I regarded it as one person.

Edward was born on June 15, 1330 in Woodstock, the eldest son of Edward III. He became Prince of Wales in 1343. He showed the military talent at a very young age and played an important role in breaking the French army at the battle of Cresy only at the age of 16. In 1355 he was appointed lieutenant of his father. The following year, Gasconi led the King's prisoners of France to another big victory against the French team of Poitiers. In 1362 Edward married Joan of Kent and his father founded the prince of Aquitaine and Gasconi. Edward and his wife went to his new French field. In 1367, Edward sent an expedition to Spain, revived Pedro of King Castile and again proved himself in the battle of Narah in the northern part of Castile. Edward returned to Aquitaine where he paid for his Spanish expedition through taxation and made himself unpopular. They opposed him, and Edwards surrounded Limoges in 1370.