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About: Consequences of the Black Death     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

An Entity of Type : yago:TransferredProperty113252973, within Data Space : dbpedia.org:8891 associated with source document(s)

Type: Thingyago:WikicatLegaciesyago:WikicatPandemicsyago:Abstraction100002137yago:Acquisition113253255yago:Bequest113263779yago:Epidemic107435533yago:Event100029378yago:Gift113265011yago:Happening107283608yago:Inheritance113262913yago:Outbreak107435273yago:Pandemic107435713yago:Possession100032613yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100yago:Relation100031921yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntityyago:TransferredProperty113252973 New Facet based on Instances of this Class

The Black Death peaked in Europe between 1348 and 1350 with an estimated one-third of the continent's population ultimately succumbing to the disease. Often simply referred to as "The Plague", the Black Death had both immediate and long-term effects on human population across the world as one of the most devastating pandemics in human history. These included a series of biological, social, economic, political and religious upheavals which had profound effects on the course of world history, especially the history of Europe. Symptoms of the bubonic plague included painful and enlarged or swollen lymph nodes, headaches, chills, fatigue, vomiting, and fevers, and within 3–5 days, 80% of the victims would be dead. Historians estimate that it reduced the total world population from 475 million