Middle Ages: The Black Plague

Accommodation is carefully adjusted throughout the Middle Ages. The structure of the house in the early Middle Ages was calm and the demands were not so high. While the farmers live in huts made up of straws and wooden bars, the high-rise residence consists of two wooden houses. It was not until the second half of the Middle Ages that everything changed. Black death brings catastrophic losses to millions of farmers, many aristocrats and women are eager for slavery.

In the late medieval period, black plague attacked Europe and arrived in 1348. Europe might have been brought to Europe by the Mongolians, overwhelmed by the plague epidemic. Fleas organized by rats mediated this disease and destroyed Europe. The population of major cities such as Paris, Hamburg, Venice and Florence has been reduced by half. Before the plague fell, about 20 million people, one third of the population of Europe, died in the plague. The plague will recover regularly in the next few centuries. The last century of the Middle Ages saw the centenary war between England and France. War began in 1337 and King France announced Gusconi's British rule in southern France and claimed that King King of England is the legitimate king of France. At first, it seemed likely that the British conquered half of France, the French people united with farmers' girls and later won the war until a saint, Joan of Ark.

Throughout the Middle Ages Pest or Black Death killed about one third of the population. The height of black death occurred between 1347 and 1400, and about 25 million people died between 1347 and 1352 (Galán 2013). This epidemic is widely attributed to the glandular plague, which is an infection spread through infections of rodents and fleas. The epidemic is caused by various reasons including witches and astrology (Ibeji, 2011). Black death has never been completely eradicated. Nobody was able to determine the outcome of medieval plague (2011). Some of the possible reasons are hygiene, clean air and quarantine.

In the Middle Ages, Pestopst, known as "black death disease" killed thousands of people. Glandular plague is a fatal possibility of bacterial infection known as Yersinia pestis. You may be surprised to realize that this disease still exists in several parts of the world. These pictures show infections of the glandular plague and some of the ways it is transmitted from animals to humans. Cats are usually infected by ingestion of plague infected or infected rodents from the mouth. Human plague cases obtained from cats usually involve direct contact with infected liquids from cats or cat bite or scratches. It is known that four cases of primary pulmonary plague occurred in cats in 1980, 1982, 1992 and 1993, and another very dangerous aspect was added to the rodent-cat-human transmission route . One of them is fatal and other patients have to remove infected lungs