The Plague: A Great Mortality

When the deaths of blacks strangely and suddenly struck Europe, it spread with incredible speed and almost none of the cities were affected. European citizens of the 14th century had no confidence as to how to deal with half of the population depleted in such a short time. This is the cause of "big mortality rate". Who should really be responsible for their suffering? How did they overcome it? Although overwhelmed by this illness and some difficulties encountered, many societies weakened and eventually collapsed.

John Kelly: Large death: the intimate history of black death, the most devastating plague in history (Paperback, 2006, Harper Perennial): Special attention to the plague that hit Europe in the 1340s, 3 minutes Three killings One or more total plague groups. There are many books to choose from. Kate Kelly: Street fighter: the past 72 hours of Bear Stearns, the most proud company of Wall Street (2009, paperback, 2010, portfolio trading): for finishing the last trees day of this historical investment bank 1 hour account - - indeed the lack of background or analysis that will exacerbate the stupidity of the actual impact

There is no doubt that black death, the so-called "death", or simply "plague" is a transcontinous disease that hit Europe in the 14th century and killed millions of people. But there is an argument about what is popular now. The traditional and most widely accepted answer is the glandular plague caused by Yersinia Pestis. Scientists have found a corpse sample buried in the French Pestopit. Yersinia Pestis infects via infected fleas. Infected fleas live first on black rats. Once infected, the rat will die and the fleas will face towards humans and infect them instead. After 3-5 days of incubation, the disease spreads to the lymph nodes and usually swells into large blisters such as "groin" (and thus "inguinal" plague) in the thighs, armpits, groin or neck You may.