The Black Death.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Effects of the Bubonic Plague. Facts Bubonic Plague/Black Death Bubonic Plague/Black Death No cure at the time, lumps on glands, black spots all over.
Advertisements

 starter activity These words were scratched on a church wall in Hertfordshire. They read, ‘1349 the pestilence. 1350, pitiless, wild, violent, the dregs.
Glossary buboes swellings caused by bubonic plague
What were the causes of the Black Death?
1 Bubonic Plague (Black Death) World History "ate lunch with their friends and dinner with their ancestors in paradise."
1.On lined paper, write down all of the people in your immediate family including you, their real first names ex. Donna, Scott, Sarah, Bonnie, Dylan, Ben,
2/6 Focus: –In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: –What.
The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague
The Plague Black Death- Bubonic Plague. Where did it come from? First seen in China (under Mongols) in early 1330s.
2/26 Focus: – In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now:
The Late Middle Ages ( ) World History - Libertyville HS.
Monday, April 16, 2012 Agenda Bell Assignment – No Laptops Discuss Black Death – Ch. 9 Section 5 Watch Black Death Video w/ Notes.
Bubonic Plague (Black Death)
Do Now: Take out your sources you read last night. Review them for a minute Discuss with your groups: 1.Summarize for them what you read 2.How were the.
MIDDLE AGES.  I. AGRICULTURE – Expanding civilization required increased food supply; climate became warmer between AD *Switch from Oxen to.
Starter – Fill in the starter sheet, work in pairs if you wish.
THE BLACK DEATH “In five years over 25 million people were dead…”
The Black Death Learning Objectives:
million people died between By 1399 another 20 million people died.
The Crusades. Crusades Wars between Christians and Muslims for control over the lands in the Middle East. Fighters were called “Christian Knights” Wanted.
The Black Death From the Black Death, or Black Plague struck Europe killing one in four people.
Time after Roman Empire fell They were cut off of more advanced civilizations Invaders came in, trade stopped and people left This time is also called.
The Plague. “This is the end of the World” 50 million dead in Europe 1/3 of the total population Higher death rate in some places Ships with everyone.
The Black Plague Also know as the Black Death. We now know that the most common form of the Black Death was the Bubonic Plague (still exists today, but.
What was it? A pandemic that peaked in Europe between 1348 – Extremely high mortality rate. Wiped out approximately 1/3 of Europe's population.
The Black Death Causes: What spread it? Where did it spread to? Where was it the most dangerous? Why? SECTION 5: A TIME OF CRISIS.
The Decline of Feudalism
25 Million Dead In 1347 a mysterious illness began to affect the Mediterranean ports of Europe. By the time this first outbreak had subsided close to 1/3.
The Bubonic Plague.
Black Death Cures In the 14 th century no-one knew what the caused the Black Death.
The Black Plague:. Ring around the Rosie Pocket full of Posies Ashes to Ashes We all fall down…
The Black Death. What was the Plague? A bacteria called Yersina pestis Caused large swellings to appear on victim – Called “buboes” Victims would bleed.
The Culprits Bacteria Rats Fleas Humans 3 Forms of the Disease 1. Bubonic Plague - painful lymph node swellings called buboes (most common) 2. Pneumonic.
LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. The Black Death Ravaged Europe from 1347 to 1351 also China, Central Asia, and North Africa Most devastating natural disaster.
Warm Up Directions: Read and interpret the following lyrics. Write down what you think the song means. Ring around the rosie, A pocket full of posies,
Plague & War.
Unit 4 Review.
Warm up pg.269 Define and sketch an illustration for each: Black Death,epidemic, inflation.
Black Death.
The Black Death Europe 1346 to 1352 C.E..
The Black Death: Plague in Medieval Europe
The Bubonic Plague.
The Black Death.
The Bubonic Plague.
Unit 4 Review.
Do-now: Choose a recent natural disaster and explain how the public reacted and why. How might people react to disasters that they could not understand.
2/3 Aim: How did the Plague affect Western Europe?
Unit 4 Review.
How to tackle these questions
The Black Plague t.
Chapter 12 – The Black Death
6th Grade UBD - Unit 9- The Black Death
How were people affected?
Slide A: The Black Death
What was the Black Death?
THINK, PAIR, SHARE Think of a time that you were sick from school or maybe your parents were sick from work. What were some of the consequences of being.
2/26 Focus: In the 1300’s, the bubonic plague, sometimes called the black death, disrupted trade and the social and political life of Europe Do Now: What.
The Black Death During the 13th century the middle ages had reached a high point, the population had grown and there was an explosion of learning and culture.
The Black Plague t.
The Black Death.
Feudal Economy-Part II
The Bubonic Plague (Black Death)
The Black Death.
The Black Plague and the Rise of Town and Cities
Social and Technological Change Review Questions
Cause/Origins Peoples’ Reactions Positive Effects Negative Effects.
Inquiry Question Does the period from 500 – 1500 in Western Europe deserve to be remembered as the “Dark Ages”?
The Effects of the Crusades
Presentation transcript:

The Black Death

Causes What actually caused it What people believed caused it What actually caused it Contact with infected persons Sent by God as punishment Corrupted air or water or “humors” Poisoning of water by Jews Configuration of planets Warm and wet weather Bacteria found in vomit of fleas that lived on rats

Reactions Stay away from or flee areas/cities where plague exists Cut yourself off from contact with infected people, even family members Carry and inhale sweet-smelling plants or spices Repentance in hopes of salvation Prayer Wild living

Effects Use of old medical methods declines Interest in new medical ideas increases Loss of power of the Church-loss of faith in effectiveness of prayer Decline in the number of educated priests Increase in economic status of peasants- less workers = more pay Decline in power of feudal lords New technology develops from loss of labor- printing press, water mills, and windmills