Saturday, January 30, 2010

Black Death More Condition_symptoms Black Death?

Black death? - black death more condition_symptoms

What is the difference between the black plague in 1348 and 1665? we should create a log of death in black, but I do not know where we are this year.

5 comments:

Artemis said...

Cool for Cats gave good information of the epidemic in 1348, so I go with the 1665 for you.

In two consecutive years of the 17th Century in London, has suffered two terrible disasters. Distributed in the spring and summer of 1665 an epidemic of plague, from community dug up thousands of deaths and large pits to receive the parish authorities, have been met. In 1666 the Great Fire of London destroyed much of central London, but also killed the majority of black rats and fleas carrying out the plague bacillus.

The bubonic plague known as the Black Death was known in England for centuries. The victim's skin turned black in patches and swollen glands or a "bubo" in the bar with compulsive vomiting, sore and swollen tongue connected head of the department.

In the east, such as China and spread rapidly across Europe launched plague. Entire communities were destroyed.

It all began in London in the congregation of the poor, the overcrowding at the St. Giles-in-the-Field. In May 1665, 43 were dead. In June 6137 OPEPLE died in July, and 17,036 died at their peak in August, 31,159 people. Overall, 15% of the population in the summer of their lives.

Incubation in just four to six days in a house and when the plague appeared, the house was closed and condemned the whole family to death! These houses are distinguished by a red cross painted on the door and the words "Lord to have mercy on us." During the night the bodies were removed, placed on a cart and taken from mass graves. A complaint was a big hole in Aldgate, London and one in Finsbury Fields.

King Charles II and his court left London to take refuge in Oxford. Those that their families could be sent away from London during these months, but of course had the poor behind.

Samuel Pepys in his diary gives a vivid description of the empty streets of London, as all those who in May in an attempt to escape the plague left.

In many parts of England spread plague. York is a city hard hit. The plague victims were buried outside the walls of the city, and we say that eEY have been disturbed ever since, as a precaution against a resurgence of the pest.

In 1665 a box of clothes Eyam in Derbyshire was brought by a passenger. The clothes were infested with fleas, and the epidemic has begun! 80% of deaths and the rector, who convinced the villagers to spread William Mompesson not the village of Eyam wound outside the quarantine. If you are interested in this story is a fantasy novel entitled "Year of Wonders" by Geraldine Brooks - reading the value, if you like the plague affected communities are interested. I have a couple of times.

There were many different solutions that help people to treat and prevent the spread of the disease - one was the head of a packet is very aromatic and they smell so avoid infected by inhaling air. Another idea is to replace the dead of the plague bacteria vinegar, for people's money for goods in the markets to prevent their parts in a container of vinegar transmission of germs.

The fever lasted unti LondonOn the afternoon of autumn, when the cold weather contributed fleas.

Hope this helps:)

COOL FOR CATS said...

proceed with the first !!!!!!


The Plague
The first outbreak of plague struck England in 1348-49. He appears throughout the south in the form of bubonic plague have traveled in the summer of 1348, before mutating into the pneumonic form of even more concern with the onset of winter. He arrived in London in September 1348 and the extension of East Anglia and along the coast, in the new year. Devastated in the spring 1349, the Wales and the Midlands, and in late summer, had jumped into the Irish Sea and was used in the north. The Scots were quick advantage of a nuisance to their English neighbors, raid Durham in 1349 to take. The Plague by this action, or whether they took their rise in the north of revenge by other means, in Scotland in 1350

It would be fair to say that the outbreak of the plague has caused panic across the UK. A graphical statements may be in St Mary's, Ashwell, Hertfordshire, where an anonymous hand, has built a harrowing inscription for 1349 will be found:

9; convicted, terrible, destructive year, the remains of those who are alone.
Plague travel the length and breadth of Great Britain:

"Sometimes it came by road from village to village, sometimes by the river, as in the East Midlands, or by boat from the Netherlands or other infected areas. Inland city, the Bishop of Worcester in the West Midlands, it (death rate) fluctuated between 19 per cent of the tenants and Hartlebury Hanbury Manor in not less than 80 percent in the Aston .... It is very difficult for us to imagine d, the effects of small rural communities in these plague, where people are not more than 400 or 500th may have some settlements are completely depopulated, destroyed, but in most other entire families were, and few have been spared the loss when the plague killed indiscriminately, targeting both the rich and poor.

COOL FOR CATS said...

proceed with the first !!!!!!


The Plague
The first outbreak of plague struck England in 1348-49. He appears throughout the south in the form of bubonic plague have traveled in the summer of 1348, before mutating into the pneumonic form of even more concern with the onset of winter. He arrived in London in September 1348 and the extension of East Anglia and along the coast, in the new year. Devastated in the spring 1349, the Wales and the Midlands, and in late summer, had jumped into the Irish Sea and was used in the north. The Scots were quick advantage of a nuisance to their English neighbors, raid Durham in 1349 to take. The Plague by this action, or whether they took their rise in the north of revenge by other means, in Scotland in 1350

It would be fair to say that the outbreak of the plague has caused panic across the UK. A graphical statements may be in St Mary's, Ashwell, Hertfordshire, where an anonymous hand, has built a harrowing inscription for 1349 will be found:

9; convicted, terrible, destructive year, the remains of those who are alone.
Plague travel the length and breadth of Great Britain:

"Sometimes it came by road from village to village, sometimes by the river, as in the East Midlands, or by boat from the Netherlands or other infected areas. Inland city, the Bishop of Worcester in the West Midlands, it (death rate) fluctuated between 19 per cent of the tenants and Hartlebury Hanbury Manor in not less than 80 percent in the Aston .... It is very difficult for us to imagine d, the effects of small rural communities in these plague, where people are not more than 400 or 500th may have some settlements are completely depopulated, destroyed, but in most other entire families were, and few have been spared the loss when the plague killed indiscriminately, targeting both the rich and poor.

Lauren said...

1348 the outbreak was the Black Death.It than most countries visited the Middle East and even reached Russia known plague. It is as if the Black Death is well known, it is estimated that more than one third of the population in Europe. Outbreaks tend to be known as the plague from 1665.

CATHORIO said...

Hello C.
I have this question and here is my answer to your question is.
(What a dilemma of his beautiful
Do not worry, I have a great site for you and for them, if they properly used "bare fruit.
The site I'm talking about this;
Plague
The Great Plague stalked England in 1665. London hit hard - by the end of the year, some 100,000 people have died horrible death. ...
www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/ ...
Apparently not enough.
Stop Panic C. See the website above.
Cathorio.

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