Black Death Cures In the 14 th century no-one knew what the caused the Black Death.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

Advertisements

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

 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

Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker What were the political, economic, and social effects of the Black Death??

The Black Plague in Europe

The Black Death. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.

T HE B LACK DEATH /B UBONIC PLAGUE A Tragedy in Europe.

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

Black Death Sources Sheet Source 1: The Black Death and Society "One citizen avoided another, hardly any neighbor troubled about others, relatives never.

The Black Death. You must know! 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the Black Death? 3.What were the consequences?

How did the Black Death affect the church?

By Dylan Hunt. The Black Death is a deadly disease that killed millions of people during the 1300’s There was many signs and symptoms of the disease:

I chose this piece of work because science is one of my best subjects and I felt that I put a lot of effort into it. I enjoyed doing this so much and I.

The Black Death.

The Black Death.

The Black Death Learning Objective

The Black Death A 14th Century Pandemic. What was the Black Death? Also known as the plague Also known as the plague Two types of plague Two types of.

The Famine of  By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.  A population crisis developed.  Climate changes.

The Black Death Miss K. Guppy.

The Culprits The Famine of  By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.  A population crisis developed. 

“It is impossible for the human tongue to recount the awful truth…. The victims died almost immediately. They would swell beneath the armpits and in.

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.

The Black Death.

Landfills Brian Cabacungan. Natural Resources Affected by Landfills The three common natural resources that are affected by landfills are water, air,

The Black Death by Logan Smith For Mrs. Waterbury – Gifted Ed May 7, 2008.

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.

The Black Death. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.

The Black Death. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.

Effects of the Black Death

Chapter Two Causes and cures?

The Bubonic Plague.

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

What body systems are affected by the plague?

A plague is a bacterial infection found mainly in rodents and their fleas. The fleas can sometimes leap to humans. When it does, the outcome can be horrific.

“It is impossible for the human tongue to recount the awful truth…. The victims died almost immediately. They would swell beneath the armpits and.

The Famine of  By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.  A population crisis developed.  Climate changes.

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague 1.

The Black Death By Ms. McHargue and Mr. Dueker. Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the.

The Black Death Key questions There are 3 questions that will be asked during the course of the lesson; 1.What is the “Black Death”? 2.What caused the.

Knowledge Organiser - Topic One: Medieval Medicine

The Black Death: Plague in Medieval Europe

The Black Death

The Black Death.

The Bubonic Plague.

The Black Death.

The Black Death.

The Black Death.

The Black Death.

Why was the Black Death so Terrifying?

The Black Death.

MEDICINE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND c

2/3 Aim: How did the Plague affect Western Europe?

How to tackle these questions

Another Clue!. Using this picture guess what our case study for the medieval period is?

How were people affected?

The Plague The Black Death – 1300s

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

Another Clue!. Using this picture guess what our case study for the medieval period is?

The Bubonic Plague (Black Death)

The Black Death.

The Black Death of the Middle Ages The Bubonic Plague

Year 7 Unit 5 The Black Death and Peasant’s Revolt

Sketch and label the symptoms of the Black Death

What was the Black Death? How were people affected?

Presentation transcript:

Black Death

Cures In the 14 th century no-one knew what the caused the Black Death

Sanitation I think we should clean the streets of human and animal waste. We should put it in a cart and bury it in a field outside the village. All bodies should be buried in a deep pit outside the village. The clothes of the dead should be burnt Toads should be placed on the plague boil. The toad will swell and draw out the poison of the plague to its own body Flagellants were people who believed that if they whipped themselves God would take pity on them Bleeding The pestilence must be in the blood. We should cut open the veins leading to the heart. This will allow the pestilence to leave the body.

Bad air Don’t breathe the same air as sick people. Stay away from sick people and lock them in their homes. Jews Blame Jewish and foreign people

Chickens Place a live hen next to the swelling to draw out the pestilence from the body. Urine To aid recovery you should drink a glass of your own urine twice a day. Run away People would sometimes flee on hearing news of the plague.

One group of people most affected by the plague were priests. When people thought they were going to die they asked a priest to say a prayer for them. High risk Job

High risk Poorer people living in towns were a higher risk of catching the pneumonic version of the plague. Because people lived closer together they were more likely to catch the bacteria which caused the disease.

Beliefs Because many priests had died many people changed their view of God The Church said the plague was a punishment for wickedness Because of this many people became superstitious