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9 answers

Maybe, maybe not:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_death#Alternative_explanations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubonic_plague

2007-01-09 16:24:39 · answer #1 · answered by Pseudo Obscure 6 · 0 0

Yes. The bubonic plague is caused by bacteria, Yersnia pestis. This pathogen is carried in the rat flea and normally only affect humans when the rat population drops [due to the plague] and the fleas need a new host.

Bubonic plague and the "Black death" both get their name from the symptoms characterized by this infection. A bubo is a bump-like swelling of the lymph nodes [ found throughout the body] that swells during the infection. The black death is named for the black spots caused internal hemorrhaging from the host's response to the infection.

This disease rocked the ancient world and it is believed that its influence on the present population can still be seen [genetically.] It can also be found as close as our own backyards.

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2007-01-09 17:13:19 · answer #2 · answered by B 2 · 0 0

It's generally accepted by historians that the Black Death in Europe in the Middle Ages was the Bubonic Plague. However, at the time doctors had no idea what they were dealing with so they gave it the name "Black Death." Based on their descriptions of the symptoms, modern medical professionals have determined that it was most likely the Bubonic Plague.

2007-01-13 07:01:18 · answer #3 · answered by Stevi B 1 · 0 0

As with everything, there are different views on this. At the time, some believed it was the work of God punishing humans for their sins. Others believed it was something past on to people from cats and dogs. Other views from the time range from poisonous air caused by earthquakes, to it being Jews who were responsible. More modern beliefs suggest it was a more contagious disease with similar symptoms to Plague, since some forms of plague can't be past on from one person to the next, and the one form of plague that can, is not contagious enough under the circumstances to cause death on a worldwide scale in such an alarming space of time.

2015-07-06 10:50:45 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Darlin - it does take place on the instant and is carried substantially by applying wild animals. Our county right here in Texas become below quarantine for the delivery of animals via rabies, bubonic plague and anthrax outbreaks in basic terms a pair of years in the past... yet as for the Bubonic Plague, that's with no difficulty curable with antibiotics. while it initially got here approximately - medical doctors stumbled on that feeding human beings Rose Hips ought to help them triumph over the affliction. Nostradamus had a great form of fulfillment doing that. ...Rose hips are a effective resource of nutrition C.... and that's all it took then. Now, Penicillin can handle it. It nonetheless happens around right here in Squirrels and rats. yet do no longer complication. medical doctors can therapy it while people settlement it. Peace.

2016-12-12 08:09:40 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There are 2 types of plague, bubonic, with bubo formation and pneumonic, affecting the lungs. The pneumonic variety is more dangerous and it is usually fatal. It is possible to survive with the bubonic variety. So, the black death was pneumonic plague, not bubonic.

2007-01-09 23:45:36 · answer #6 · answered by yakkydoc 6 · 0 0

When this goodie hit Europe, no one knew anything about it; so it was called "black death". Later, as more info' became available, the name bubonic plague was coined; probably as a result of the huge bubo's, or lumps, that formed in ther groin and armpits.

2007-01-09 16:26:33 · answer #7 · answered by peaceable31 2 · 0 1

also known as the black plague yes

2007-01-09 16:25:17 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

yes!!!!

2007-01-09 16:23:03 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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