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Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker
18

The Black Death

Jan 07, 2016

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The Black Death. 1347 - 1351. Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker. What were the political, economic, and social effects of the Black Death??. The Famine of 1315-1317. By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate. A population crisis developed. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: The Black Death

Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker

Page 2: The Black Death

What were thepolitical,

economic,and social effects

of the Black Death??

Page 3: The Black Death

The Famine of The Famine of 1315-13171315-1317

By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.

A population crisis developed. Climate changes in Europe produced three years

of crop failures between 1315-17 because of excessive rain.

As many as 15% of the peasants in some English villages died.

One consequence ofstarvation & povertywas susceptibility todisease.

Page 4: The Black Death

The CulpritsThe Culprits

Bubonic plague bacteria

Flea

Common Rat

Page 5: The Black Death

1347: Plague 1347: Plague Reaches Reaches

Constantinople!Constantinople!

Page 6: The Black Death

Spread of the plague into Europe.

Page 7: The Black Death

The Disease The Disease CycleCycle

Flea drinks rat blood that carries the

bacteria.

Flea drinks rat blood that carries the

bacteria.

Flea’s gut cloggedwith bacteria.

Flea’s gut cloggedwith bacteria.

Bacteriamultiply inflea’s gut.

Bacteriamultiply inflea’s gut.

Flea bites human and regurgitates blood into human wound.

Flea bites human and regurgitates blood into human wound.

Human is infected!Human is infected!

Page 8: The Black Death

The The SymptomsSymptoms

Bulbous

Septicemic Form:

almost 100% mortality rate.

Page 9: The Black Death

2 Plague Victims2 Plague Victims

Page 10: The Black Death

Attempts to Stop the Attempts to Stop the PlaguePlague

A Doctor’s Robe and

mask

“Leeching”

Page 11: The Black Death

Treatment: Lancing a Treatment: Lancing a BulbusBulbus

European doctors were totally unprepared to treat victims who became sick. One popular treatment was to lance or “pop” the sores with a sharp metal stick. However, this actually made things worse because it often made the wound infected and it spread puss and germs to more people.

Page 12: The Black Death

The Mortality

Rate30% - 40% of Europe’s entire population died from the

plague

25,000,000 dead !!!

Page 13: The Black Death

Impact of the Plague Impact of the Plague on Europeon Europe

Pograms: attacks against the Jewish people living in Europe.

Violence against Jewish people blamed for the plague

“Golden Circle” obligatory badge that Jews had to

wear

Page 14: The Black Death

Impact of the Plague Impact of the Plague on Europeon Europe

30% of all people in

Europe die!!!

More farmland for survivors

Higher pay for surviving workers

Page 15: The Black Death

Impact of Plague on Impact of Plague on EuropeEurope

Flagellation:Self-inflicted “whipping” to pay

for our sins! God is punishing us.

Page 16: The Black Death

Impact of the Plague Impact of the Plague on Europeon Europe

Help End Feudalism: The serfs can make

more money and leave the manor.

Growth of Cities More Rights!

Page 17: The Black Death

A Little Gruesome A Little Gruesome RhymeRhyme

“A sickly season,” the merchant said,“The town I left was filled with dead,and everywhere these queer red fliescrawled upon the corpses’ eyes,eating them away.”

“Fair make you sick,” the merchant said,“They crawled upon the wine and bread.Pale priests with oil and books,bulging eyes and crazy looks,dropping like the flies.”

Page 18: The Black Death

A Little Black Death A Little Black Death PoemPoem

“Ring around the Rosy.

When some one had the plague, the first sign was a red (or rosy) face.

Pocket full of Posies.

Posies were a nice smelling flower used to cover up the awful smell of a plague victim.

Ashes, Ashes, we all fall down!”

“Ashes to ashes, dust to dust” is what they said when they were burying a person.