Bubonic Plague
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The bubonic plague originated in the Gobi Desert in the 6th century and spread along trade routes to Europe, Asia, Africa and other parts of the world. It caused pandemics in the 6th and 14th centuries, killing over 200 million people. The disease was carried by fleas that lived on rats and was easily transmitted between humans. Symptoms included painful swellings, fever, vomiting and bleeding in the lungs. Treatment methods included quarantine, herbal remedies and leeches.
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The bubonic plague originated in the Gobi Desert and spread along trade routes from Asia to Europe and Africa between the 6th-17th centuries. It was carried by fleas on rats and was easily transmitted between humans. Symptoms included swollen lymph nodes, fever, vomiting and bleeding from the lungs. The plague resulted in widespread death tolls estimated at over 200 million people and significantly impacted societies and populations during the pandemic periods in the 6th century and the Black Death of 1347-1352.
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The document discusses several deadly pandemics throughout history. It begins by defining a pandemic as an epidemic that spreads worldwide. It then lists the 5 most dangerous pandemics: 1) Plague of Justinian from 541-542 CE that killed an estimated 25-100 million people; 2) Black Death from 1347-1351 CE that killed up to half of Europeans; 3) Great Plague of London from 1665-1666 CE that killed over 100,000 Londoners; 4) Smallpox devastating indigenous populations in the Americas in the 15th century; and 5) Cholera in the 19th century. John Snow's epidemiological investigation in London linked cholera to contaminated water. The document provides
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Bubonic Plague
- 2. What
- 3. When
- 4. Where
- 6. Bubonic Plague https://qed.princeton.edu/getfile.php?f=The_Spread_of_the_Black_Death_in_Europe,_1347_to_1352.jpg Where Map of Europe= where and how the Bubonic plague ~Historian calculate the disease originate in the Gobi Desert
- 7. Bubonic Plague Followed trade routes Not just Europe Asia (especially China) Africa Where
- 8. Bubonic Plague Caravan routes Ships Diseased carried by rats and fleas Easily infected How
- 9. Bubonic Plague In Europe Elizabethan Era (1563) London 16th, 17th centuries Lasted for 60 yrs. When
- 10. Bubonic Plague What Quarantined Watchman & Death cart Laborers Pits September 7, 2009 taken by: Joey c
- 11. Bubonic Plague Queen Elizabeth Windsor Castle Forbid of imported goods No one from London Who
- 12. Bubonic Plague Public Buildings Globe theater 1593-1608 What
- 13. Bubonic Plague Symptoms Painful Swellings High Fever Delirium Vomit Muscular Pain Drossiness Bleeding in Lungs What
- 14. Bubonic Plague Treatment Quarantine Herbal Vinegar Leeches How
- 15. Bubonic Plague Who Physicians “Wise Women Modern day nurses Surgeons Administer drugs Taken Jan. 24, 2008 by Matt Jason
- 16. Bubonic Plague Life Expectancy 4 days- a week 2 days if infected (from another human) How
- 17. Bubonic Plague No Cure Signs of infection Nose bleed Swelling in groin or armpits Tumors How
- 18. Bubonic Plague Graveyards full Churches full Bubonic Plague = Died out What
- 19. Bubonic Plague Carr, Dr. Karen. "Bubonic Plague." History for Kids. N.p., 2009. Web. 30 Sept. 2009. <http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/science/medicine/ plague.htm>. No name. “The Black Death, 1348.” Eyewitness to History. N.p., Web. 10 Jan. 2001.< http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com>. Works Cited