1350-1450. 1000-1300: warmer than usual temperatures 1300-1450: colder temperatures, more precipitation What would be the environmental impact of.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Black Death. Bubonic Plague The plague is caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis Millions of people in Europe died from the plague in the Middle.

Advertisements

The Bubonic Plague Aka the Black Death. What is the Bubonic plague? It is a disease created by a bacteria. The bacteria is transmitted through fleas.

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 The Wrath of God.

BELLWORK 1.Explain the rise and fall of the Mayan civilization. 2.What were the capitals of the Aztec and Inca? 3.What were chinampas? How were they beneficial.

The Black Death How the Plague Arrived Estimated to be some time during the summer of 1348 in Europe. By the fall it spread throughout the.

Background of the Plague  “Mini” Ice Age lowered global temperatures around 1300, esp. in Europe  Shorter growing seasons, lower agr. production 

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

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:

 One of the most devastating pandemics in human history  75 to 200 million deaths; almost 1/3 of the continents population  Peaking in Europe during.

Unit 5 The Crisis of the late Middle Ages The Cause and effects of the Black Death on Western Europe.

The Black Death AKA THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Bubonic Plague  Came from China.  1 st outbreak was during the reign of the Byzantium Emperor Justinian around.

The Culture of the High Middle Ages Architectural changes Papal authority v. the Power of Kings.

Starter – Fill in the starter sheet, work in pairs if you wish.

Europe in 1650 Overview of Politics and Society. Political Map of Europe in 1650.

Chapter 12 Climate Change and Famine.   The end of the Middle Ages & the beginning of the early modern era  Horrific disasters  Significant changes.

The Black Death Learning Objective

Ch 15, Sec 5: The Late Middle Ages. Goals for Today: Compare previous sources to the textbook over the topics of the plague and the Hundred Years’ War.

The Black Death From the Black Death, or Black Plague struck Europe killing one in four people.

Black Death Black Death "It was dark before I could get home, and so land at Churchyard stairs, where to my great trouble I met a dead corps.

BLACK DEATH Change for Europe. Setting the Stage Europe had been growing from Farming (agriculture) had expanded –Horses, field rotation Trade.

The Troubled Fourteenth Century

Aim: What were the causes & effects of urban [city] growth throughout the high Middle Ages? Title: Urban Growth Do Now: Simply read and then copy the chart.

The Black Death Miss K. Guppy.

The Black Death Plague Strikes Europe. What is the Black Death? There were 2 forms of the plague however, bubonic was the most common. Most people now.

1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns New Towns Charters Charters Economy growing Economy growing Then…. Then….

The Black Death.  How would you describe the mood of the painting?  What are the people carrying in the painting?

The Bubonic Plague.

Chapter 11 The Late Middle Ages: Crisis and Disintegration in the Fourteenth Century.

Survival Guide Jackie Kwapisz 1/24/12 2nd hour.

 Cities were dark, unsafe and dirty › No sewage disposal  Doctors were poorly trained and misunderstood the basics of health and human anatomy › Church.

The Black Plague:. Ring around the Rosie Pocket full of Posies Ashes to Ashes We all fall down…

Magna Carta The Crusades Black Death Black Death Returns Europe!

By: Sadiya Fatima.. The black death: The black death is a type of flu that spreads. People get high fever and then they die in 1 or 2 weak, they also.

The Bubonic Plague 1. – Between 800 and 1200 AD, global temperatures gradually increased, allowing for more food production. 2 Industrial Revolution Approximate.

PHOTO ANALYSIS: What do you see? Everyone will receive a post-it note. Next, a photo will be displayed on the screen. Once the photo is displayed, take.

1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns Charters Economy growing

The Black Death

The Black Death.

Bell Ringer What caused the growth of cities in the late middle ages? What were these new cities like?

The Bubonic Plague.

The Black Death.

The Bubonic Plague.

The Crusades and the Bubonic Plague

Today’s Goals Know what the plague actually was and how it entered Europe. Know how the plague changed Europe and even our world today.

AP European History.

Bubonic Plague Questions Hundred Years War Questions

The Black Plague t.

Chapter 12 – The Black Death

How were people affected?

Do now Where did you learn to wash your hands?

World History and Geography OHS

What was the Black Death?

Sometimes a disease changes everything.

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.

Bubonic plague.

The Black Death.

What were the causes of social upheaval?

Cause/Origins Peoples’ Reactions Positive Effects Negative Effects.

The Bubonic Plague Disaster hits Europe..

POCKET FULL OF BUBONIC PLAGUE!

Inquiry Question Does the period from 500 – 1500 in Western Europe deserve to be remembered as the “Dark Ages”?

What was the Black Death? How were people affected?

The Effects of the Crusades

Presentation transcript:

: warmer than usual temperatures : colder temperatures, more precipitation What would be the environmental impact of this shift?

Freezing water sources Ruined crops Abandoned colonies in Greenland Food shortage and increased prices

Decreased nutrition Abandonment of lands; more land in the hands of rich Postponement of marriage Decrease of population Scapegoating of Jews, rich and speculators Spread of misery across of Europe

Spread by flea bites spread by rats Symptoms: Boil the size of an apple on the armpit, groin or neck Black spots appear on skin Cough and spit up blood; death in 2-3 days

Originated in Asia, carried west by Mongols 1 st reports of disease in Genoa, 1347 Factors contributing spread Poor urban sanitation Weakened immune systems Increased mobility

England: pop. 4.2 million, 1.4 million died Est. 1/3 of total European population died from plague Reappeared several times from

Drs. attributed disease to “poisons” unbalancing the body, not germs Balance the fluids Vomiting Lancing boils Inducing sweats “Letting” blood

Increased productivity due to population loss Increased opportunity for survivors Inflation Higher wages and standard of living

Catholic clergy disproportionately victimized Renewed piousness Religious fanaticism (ex: flagellants)

Scapegoating of Jews Concern with death Break-down of international culture

Death spareth not low nor high degree Popes, Kings, nor worthy Emperors When they shine most in felicity He can abate the freshness of their flowers Eclipse their bright suns with his showers… Sir Emperor, lord of all the ground, Sovereign Prince, and highest of nobles You must forsake your round apples of gold Leave behind your treasure and riches And with others to my dance obey.