The bubonic plague is a deadly bacterial infection, caused by Yersinia pestis. In the 14th century, before treatment was available, bubonic plague killed 50 million people in Europe and became ...

There were no effective cures at the time and it’s thought that around half the population of Europe perished due to the bubonic plague in the 14th century. What’s more, historians are ...

The Black Death, a mix of bubonic, septicemic, and pneumonic plague, wiped out 60% of Europe's population in the 14th century ...

The 14th-century global outbreak of bubonic plague, known as the Black Death, was the deadliest disease outbreak in recorded history, killing up to half of the European, Asian, and African populations ...

A HUMAN case of bubonic plague in the UK has been confirmed as a false alarm following a mix-up with official data. The ...

A recent health reporting error in the UK sparked fears of a bubonic plague resurgence, reminiscent of the 'Black Death' that ...

But, the traumatic circumstances of the bubonic plague challenge them. Facing the epidemic and other issues of the 14th century, we mostly watch the group practice their performance with significant ...

In the wake of one of history's most devastating epidemics of bubonic ... of plague and cholera that spread through Europe from Egypt and Turkey towards the middle of the 19th century, the first ...

While the Spanish Flu pandemic is rightly associated with the early 1900s, Ireland was also faced with a potentially more deadly outbreak of the bubonic plague at the turn of the century. Bubonic ...

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