Download The Black Death: The History and Legacy of the Middle Ages' Deadliest Plague AudioBook Free
If it's true that nothing at all succeeds like success, then it is evenly true that nothing at all troubles like change. People have historically been creatures of habit and curiosity at the same time, two elements of the human being condition that constantly issue with each other. This has been true, but at certain moments in history it's been abundantly true, especially during the mid-14th century, when a boon in exploration and travel came up against a concern with the unknown. Alongside one another, they both unveiled the Black Death to European countries and resulted in mostly incorrect endeavors to clarify it. The Late DARK AGES had seen a rise in Western Europe's populace in previous centuries, but these increases were almost totally erased as the plague multiply rapidly across all of European countries from 1346-1353. Having a medieval knowledge of medicine, examination, and illness, no one understood what triggered Black Death or how to truly treat it. Because of this, many religious people assumed it was divine retribution, while superstitious and dubious citizens observed a nefarious individuals plot included and persecuted certain minority communities among them.
