Christians felt that Jews brought upon this plague(this was during the Middle Ages so they didn't really know anything) so they blamed them, but really it was an oriental flea on rats, and trade brought this plague upon them, because ships were infested with rats with the fleas, and those ships were trading ships
It is estimated that approximately 20 million people died in Europe from the Black Death. This is about one-third of the population. Many cities lost more than 40% of their residents, Paris lost half, and Venice, Hamburg and Bremen are estimated to have lost at least 60% of their populations. Fear and hysteria were the most common reactions. People fled the cities in panic, abandoning their families.
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Noble acts by doctors and priests were overshadowed by those who refused to treat their patients or give last rites to plague victims. One reason the plague was so devastating was that medieval medicine had no answers to what it was caused by or how to fight it. The plague appeared in two forms. The bubonic form caused buboes under the arms and around the groin and neck, and usually spread during the warm summers, when fleas were more active. The pneumonic variety spread during cold weather, when people were more vulnerable to colds and pneumonia.
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Convinced the end was near, some sank into wild debauchery; others prayed for salvation. Flagellants went from one town to another, parading through the streets and whipping themselves to demonstrate their penitence. In Medieval England, the Black Death was to kill 1.5 million people out of an estimated total of 4 million people between 1348 and 1350.
people felt angry at god and upset because family members and friends were dying in there hands.
the people in the middle ages tryed to blame other people and other things when really they were the cause.
Some saw it as a judgment or punishment from God.
The people who went though the black death, after this incident the attitude they carried was hedonistic attitude. This means that they were thrilled.
people believed that the Black Death was by god. It was due to anger of god.
Extreme fear.
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the black death was a fatal disease but it also brout the people together and helped people get jobs.
There were none cos there were no doctors left. They all died.
With fear and trepidation.
Philippe Aries has written: 'Centuries of Childhood' -- subject(s): Children, Family 'O anthropos enopion tou thanatou' 'Ensayos de La Memoria 1943-1983' 'Western Attitudes Towards Death' 'Western attitudes toward death' -- subject(s): Death
We would have a bigger population if it weren't for the plague.
Cultural Perspectives may include:- a dying persons religion- language- traditions- their preferences towards medical interventions.
People thought it was anger of god. They went on strikes and revolts.
In my opinion, no. However, in the time of the Black Death, people thought the plague was sent by God for sin. So we can assume that that is a link or connection with people's religions.
Religious perspectives such as beliefs about the afterlife, concepts of heaven and hell, rituals around death, and views on reincarnation can significantly influence how individuals perceive and approach death and dying. These factors may provide comfort, offer hope for an existence beyond death, and shape attitudes towards end-of-life care and decision-making. Additionally, religious teachings on morality, sin, and forgiveness can impact how people make sense of death and navigate the emotional and spiritual aspects of dying.
black death caused people to think. That god is angry on us. Thus the church lost its power.
Elizabethan Englishmen associated blackness with evil, death, and danger. They portrayed the devil as having black skin and associated beauty with fairness of skin. Englishmen denigrated Africans, claiming the Negroes were the descendants of Noah's son Ham, who was cursed by having black offspring for daring to look upon his father drunk and naked while his brothers averted their eyes.