As the Black Death was easily transmitted in the dirty, unsanitary, and crowded condition typical of Medieval towns and cities, it very quickly ravaged its way through many of them. With death rates well above 50% (and as much as 90% in the case of the pneumonic version), towns quickly were de-populated.
This was for two reasons: (a) vast numbers of the former townfolk caught the disease and died, and (b) a widespread fear of the disease (the method of transmission was not understood), so people tended to flee from wherever an outbreak occurred.
The end result was large numbers of small and mid-sized towns simply ceased to exist, as their populations either died or fled to the countryside. Those that did continue on had their economic activity severely curtailed, as people were afraid to gather in any numbers to conduct business, since such gatherings typically resulted in some members catching the Plague.
trade started to underdevelope
about 2/3 of the popluation died, and it devastated the towns and cities. It inspired them to clean up the streets so the rodents would not have anywhere to live. The rodents are what caused the black death
Yes, many were.
eyam
No.
The churches were affected by black death because they smelled weird.c:
The Black Plague or Death affected all of Europe in 1347 to 1351.
black death changed the ideology of people. It gave birth to many revolutions. Thus.
The black death appeared in Norwich in 1349, 1362 and 1369. It caused the death of over a quarter of the population.
nobles
Because it had the ability to sweep through towns and countries like wildfire.
black death affect our lives by killing us..... the plague
Black Death forced them to revolt. This lead to major social and economical changes.