Triumph of Death painted c by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It currently hangs in the Museo del Prado, Madrid.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 The plague was one of the worst natural disasters in history. This disease swept through Europe beginning in  It was first seen in China in 1331.
Advertisements

The Black Plague. How the Plague Started  The disease can be traced back to Asia.  Traders traveled along sea routes (through the Black sea) and the.
The Black Death: Bubonic Plague
Triumph of Death painted c by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It currently hangs in the Museo del Prado, Madrid.
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.
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 Also called the bubonic plague or simply The Plague
The Black Plague.
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE STRIKES. THE PLAGUE 1300’s the bubonic plague destroyed nearly 1/3 of Europe’s population: Instead of uniting people, the plague ripped.
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.
Warm -up Copy HW Please grab a handout and packet from the front desk-pages Begin your handout by listing three emotions evoked by the painting below.
The Plague (Black Death) The Victims “ate lunch with their friend and dinner with their ancestors in paradise.” -Boccaccio.
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.
The Last Judgment: West Façade of Notre Dame. Last Judgment: South Portal Chartes Cathedral.
The Black Death.
The Great Plague that changed European History.
The Black Death From the Black Death, or Black Plague struck Europe killing one in four people.
The Famine of  By 1300 Europeans were farming almost all the land they could cultivate.  A population crisis developed.  Climate changes.
Explain by relative location on pg 37which role each person plays in the Middle Ages.
The Black Death Miss K. Guppy.
Dr. Matthew’s World History Trimble County High School.
What was it? A pandemic that peaked in Europe between 1348 – Extremely high mortality rate. Wiped out approximately 1/3 of Europe's population.
15.5 The Late Middle Ages.
1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns New Towns Charters Charters Economy growing Economy growing Then…. Then….
.. The Black Death was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history.
Chapter 9: Section 5 A Time of Crisis. The Black Death 1347: Fleet from Genoa, Italy left Caffa (Black Sea) & traveled to Messina, Sicily Sailors died.
Warm Up What are some epidemics (diseases that kill a lot of people) that we have today? SAT Word of the Day: Benevolent (adj)- to be friendly or helpful.
The Black Plague.
Survival Guide Jackie Kwapisz 1/24/12 2nd hour.
The Black Plague:. Ring around the Rosie Pocket full of Posies Ashes to Ashes We all fall down…
The Culprits Bacteria Rats Fleas Humans 3 Forms of the Disease 1. Bubonic Plague - painful lymph node swellings called buboes (most common) 2. Pneumonic.
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.
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,
1250 – 1300 life is pretty good New Towns Charters Economy growing
Black Death.
The Black Death Europe 1346 to 1352 C.E..
The Black Plague.
The Black Death “Thanks for the ride!”
The Plague.
Inter-regional Trade Networks and Contacts
The Black Death.
The Black Death, 1348.
The Black Death.
Warm-up: Wednesday Describe what you see.
Bubonic Plague The Bubonic Plague refers to a disease that wiped out 30-50% of Europeans during the 1300s. It was also called the Black Plague or Black.
The Black Death.
The Black Plague.
Bubonic Plague Questions Hundred Years War Questions
2/3 Aim: How did the Plague affect Western Europe?
Learning Objective: To explain reasons for the Black Death
Black Plague hits Europe
THE BUBOnIC PLAGUE OF THE MIDDLE AGES
The Black Death.
Bell Ringer Ring Around the Rosie Pocket Full of Posies Ashes, Ashes
Bubonic Plague and the Middle Ages
The Black Death “Thanks for the ride!”.
Slide A: The Black Death
A Quest for the Holy Land
What can you tell about these pictures? Are there any similarities?
The Black Plague t.
Triumph of Death painted c by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It currently hangs in the Museo del Prado, Madrid.
Welcome! Happy Tuesday! Happy Valentine’s Day!
The Black Death
The Black Death: Bubonic Plague
The Black Death: Bubonic Plague
“People ate lunch with their friends and dinner with their ancestors in paradise.” -Richard Wellington, London, 1352.
The Black Death.
The Black Death
POCKET FULL OF BUBONIC PLAGUE!
Warm-Up: What is the purpose of a vaccine?
Presentation transcript:

Triumph of Death painted c. 1562 by Pieter Bruegel the Elder. It currently hangs in the Museo del Prado, Madrid.

The Black Death, 1348

Myth or Fact? (Song) Ring around the rosie, A pocket full of posies, Ashes! Ashes! We all fall down!

HARVEST OF DEATH DEPICTION OF THE PLUBONIC PLAGUE

WHY? Ignorance Surrounded Cause and Cure Europeans were Frantic Blames Alignment of Planets Infected Clothing, Humans God’s Wrath aimed at Sin Jews Cures/Remedies Pomanders Mixture of Molasses & Chopped Snake Repentance Flagellants

The Flagellant Brahren Singing hymns and sobbing, the men beat themselves with scourges studded with iron spikes. Blood gushes from their many wounds, and the spikes embed themselves in the torn flesh. The ritual is performed in public twice each day. Such exhibitions are highly influential. The establishment may focus their attacks on church corruption and their promotion of a wave of savage anti-Semitism. but the masses worship the flagellants as living martyrs. Their deeds are to be admired and their commands to be carried out. Many Followers massacred Jews believing they had poisoned society.

The burning of Jews in 1349 (from a European chronicle written on the Black Death between 1349 and 1352)

Black Death Carried by Ships throughout Europe Rats infested the goods on board

Origins Originated in Mongolia’s Gobi desert Moved along the Silk Road to Black Sea Bacteria carried by fleas, lived on black rats Major trade/commercial cities were good hosts Sicily in 1347, England 1348, culminating in Russia 1352 Unstoppable Force “Victims ate lunch with their friends and dinner with their ancestors in paradise."

Emperor, your sword won’t help you out Her keyser euch hilft nicht das swert Czeptir vnd crone sint hy nicht wert Ich habe euch bey der hand genomen Ir must an meynen reyen komen Emperor, your sword won’t help you out Sceptre and crown are worthless here I’ve taken you by the hand For you must come to my dance At the bottom end of the Totentanz Death calls e.g. the peasant to dance and he answers: Ich habe gehabt [vil arbeit gross] Der sweis mir du[rch die haut floss] Noch wolde ich ger[n dem tod empfliehen] Zo habe ich des glu[cks nit hie] I had to work very much and very hard The sweat was running down my skin I’d like to escape death nontheless But here I won’t have any luck Michael Wolgemut

Effect on European Civilization

25 million people died in just under five years between 1347 and 1352. DISASTER STRIKES Estimated population of Europe from 1000 to 1352. 1000 38 million 1100 48 million 1200 59 million 1300 70 million 1347 75 million 1352 50 million 25 million people died in just under five years between 1347 and 1352.

THE TRUE CAUSE OF THE PLAGUE The Swiss scientist Alexandre Yersin discovered the true cause of plague. The bubonic plague, an infectious disease, are caused by microbes that invade the human body. The microbes that cause the plague are a type of bacteria known as the Yersinia pestis. The bubonic plague, however, does not start in humans. Instead it infects only rats and cannot be spread directly from rats to humans. Fleas, which live on the rats for food, abandon the rat when the rat dies. If these fleas then find a human the, Yersinia pestis is injected into the bloodstream. Then the disease can spread from man to man.

How it was Transmitted                                                                                                                                            Yersinia pestis seen at 2000x magnification. This bacterium, carried and spread by fleas, is the cause of the various forms of the disease plague

Flea which carries the yersinia pestis

History of Plague Justinian’s Plague (541-542) killed ¼ pop. of Mediterranean 6th & 8th C. breakouts 16th, 17th, 18th C. Pandemics Italian, London, Vienna, Marseilles, Russia 3rd Pandemic (Asian Plague) – 19th, 20th C. ~15 million dead (India, China, Russia) Biological Weapon (Japanese, WWII) Looked at Medieval Styles of Catapulting Infected Bodies into Castles Released Infected Fleas in China, Manchuria Studied Live Subject, Dissecting WhAt NeXt?

SYMPTOMS ~painful swellings called buboes which commonly  appeared in armpits  and groin area ~dark blisters and purple blotches appeared on skin ~fever ~severe headaches ~increasing weakness SYMPTOMS