The Plague - The Black Death

Black death "Black Death" is known as the most serious natural disaster in the history of Europe. The plague spread from 1346 to 1325 throughout Europe. The survivors lived in the constant fear of the return of the plague and did not disappear until the 17th century. This effect is destructive not only at the time of infection but also as a result. "Black death" in the 14th century dramatically changed the socio-economic structure of Europe. Because the plague spreads by fleas, it is not affected by disease.

The book I chose to read was called "Medieval Pest: Medieval Black Death." The author of this book is Jeffrey Max. Double Days & Company In 1971, "Medieval Pest: The Black Death of the Medieval Garden City in the Middle Ages" was published. This book is a good source of information. It broadly explained many aspects of the plague. Some of the topics it covers are as follows: What is Pest, the occurrence of plague, the deaths of blacks from Europe, how it spreads, and the life in the plague. I will explain what I read about these topics.

There are three types of plague or black death that can kill infected people ("Modern Black Death and Plague Plague", 2009). The first is the plague of the plague carried by the squirrel, usually infected by rodents ("The Modern Day Black Death & Bubonic Pest", 2009). Bacillus is very deadly ("Modern Black Death & Gland Pest", 2009). After infection with three bacilli, the experimental mouse dies, fleas can spit 24,000 ("Modern Black Death and Plague", 2009). In recent years, other rodents are not only spreading this disease in Western developed countries such as the United States ("Modern Black Death and Plague", 2009). The plague spreads through this flea through fleas ("The Modern Day Black Death & Bubonic Pest", 2009). So I will be given the name of Black Death