Question:
what plague was a problem in the 16th century England?
anonymous
2006-02-23 19:56:54 UTC
specific date of 1603
Five answers:
TellMeMore
2006-02-23 19:59:47 UTC
Bubonic Plague. AKA "Black Death". Was transmitted by the flea that was on the black rat. The flea bites humans, giving them the disease. The brown rat ran out the black rat and that helped get rid of the disease.
Inquisitive
2006-02-24 11:32:19 UTC
The Great Plague (AD 1665-1666) was a massive outbreak of disease in England that killed 75,000 to 100,000 people, up to a fifth of London's population. The disease is generally believed to have been bubonic plague, an infection by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, transmitted via a rat vector. Other symptom patterns of the bubonic plague, such as septicemic plague and pneumonic plague were also present.
anonymous
2006-02-24 04:11:09 UTC
the bubonic plague but it happened in most of Europe too. Trade with foreign countries brought back rats with the disease.

It is a misconception that "white people" only brought diseases elsewhere in the world.
thepq4
2006-03-02 03:05:48 UTC
The Bubonic or Black Plauge, which was spread through rats, and all of those good vermin. Yuck!
home schooling mother
2006-02-24 05:51:18 UTC
Bubonic Plague. (It isn't gone, you know.) http://news.surfwax.com/health/files/Bubonic_Plague.html


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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