The Black Death in Medieval Europe

A medieval European black death disease between 1347 and 1350, Europe devastated plague of Europe. According to Herzog (Herzog, 2000), during this short period of time, saying (at about one-third of the population of Europe at the time) 250 thousand people were killed. However, in another article, Herrich (1997) claims that two-thirds of the European population has been killed. However, thousands of people lose their lives each week, and corpses are in the streets.

Black death Black death had a major impact on medieval Europe. At that time, most people did not notice this, but black death is not only the end of the era but also the renaissance which represents the beginning of a new era. - Between 1347 and 1350, the European plague that destroyed Europe was often called "the death of the black people". When one third of the European population was killed, there were 25 million people in this short period. Thousands of people lose their lives every week and corpses are in the streets. When a family member develops illness, the whole family is supposed to die. Parents forsaken children and parents without children were looking for food on the street.

Recalling the plague of Black Death in Black Middle Ages in medieval Europe in order to discuss the destruction of causes and consequences. It focuses on the influence on the possibility of accelerating the transformation of medieval European culture and culture. I found Robert S. Gottfried in a book that mainly has two arguments. He believes that changes in the meteorological system as well as the life cycle of rodents and insects will affect pestilence. He is raging in plague due to part of the reason in Europe during the period between 1350 and 1347 in Europe between 1347 and 1350 permanently in medieval Europe ... ... its devastating of black death It claims to be of a plague disease, commonly called "black death" (Herzog, 2000). According to Herzog (Herzog, 2000), during this short period of time, saying (at about one-third of the population of Europe at the time) 250 thousand people were killed. However, in another article, Herrich (1997) claims that two-thirds of the European population has been killed. However, we decide the death of thousands of people every week