The bubonic plague devastated parts of Europe multiple times throughout the Middle Ages, though none so drastically as the Black Death. The Black Death, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, took the lives of well over one-third of the population of Europe. The chaos of mass infection and velocity at which it spread changed the European population and how it viewed their society and its practices. This review of the Black Death highlights specific changes in medicine, economics, religion and various cultural aspects of Europe as a result of the Black Death. Furthermore this presentation will address the current issues and concerns surrounding the plague and the possibility of future pandemics
Yersinia pestis, the causative agent of plague, has affected humans in Eurasia since 5,000 years ago...
The recent outbreak of Ebola reminds us of the ever-increasing threat of a global pandemic. In an ag...
This article provides an overview of recent literature on plagues and other lethal epidemics, coveri...
Plague caused by Yersinia pestis is a zoonotic infection, i.e., it is maintained in wildlife by anim...
The Black Death, one of the most destructive pandemics in human history, has claimed millions of liv...
Doubtless the bubonic plague epidemic of 1348 was one of the most catastrophic events to ever affect...
The general population has heard about Black Death outbreaks and more specifically the pandemic that...
The second plague pandemic started in Europe with the Black Death in 1346 and lasted until the 19th ...
Contact with other animals was the cause of the worst infectious illnesses that have affected the hu...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc.Ancient DNA analysis has revealed an involvement of the bacterial pathogen Yersi...
International audienceLike no other disease, the plague personifies death. Among the most deadly inf...
Within the last 1.500 years, millions of people have died during three historical plague pandemics. ...
Paleogenetics of the plague Plague has been part of our history since ancient times. Introduced aga...
Graduation date: 2008The Second Pandemic had a profound impact on the people of Europe. In the few y...
When they saw the sea horizon Messinští mast Genoese galleys, which came from the business offices i...
Yersinia pestis, the causative agent of plague, has affected humans in Eurasia since 5,000 years ago...
The recent outbreak of Ebola reminds us of the ever-increasing threat of a global pandemic. In an ag...
This article provides an overview of recent literature on plagues and other lethal epidemics, coveri...
Plague caused by Yersinia pestis is a zoonotic infection, i.e., it is maintained in wildlife by anim...
The Black Death, one of the most destructive pandemics in human history, has claimed millions of liv...
Doubtless the bubonic plague epidemic of 1348 was one of the most catastrophic events to ever affect...
The general population has heard about Black Death outbreaks and more specifically the pandemic that...
The second plague pandemic started in Europe with the Black Death in 1346 and lasted until the 19th ...
Contact with other animals was the cause of the worst infectious illnesses that have affected the hu...
© 2016 Elsevier Inc.Ancient DNA analysis has revealed an involvement of the bacterial pathogen Yersi...
International audienceLike no other disease, the plague personifies death. Among the most deadly inf...
Within the last 1.500 years, millions of people have died during three historical plague pandemics. ...
Paleogenetics of the plague Plague has been part of our history since ancient times. Introduced aga...
Graduation date: 2008The Second Pandemic had a profound impact on the people of Europe. In the few y...
When they saw the sea horizon Messinští mast Genoese galleys, which came from the business offices i...
Yersinia pestis, the causative agent of plague, has affected humans in Eurasia since 5,000 years ago...
The recent outbreak of Ebola reminds us of the ever-increasing threat of a global pandemic. In an ag...
This article provides an overview of recent literature on plagues and other lethal epidemics, coveri...