They were affected by Black Death, but to a far lesser degree.
In Milan, it's speculated they avoided huge die offs by aggressive precautions, such as sealing up possible plague victims and their immediate neigbours. So not just the victims, but those who may have come in contact were isolated.
Krakow was affected by Black Death, but again, did not see a wholesale die off. However, in 1360, there was a massacre of the Jews, sparked by rumours the plague was caused by them. Historians aren't completely sure why Poland was spared the worst of the plague. Some think it may have something to do with Poland not being a centre for mass travel (unlike Venice, London, Paris etc). It was not on major trade routes, traditional lines the plague travelled alone.
Again, historians aren't 100% sure why both seemed to have been largely spared.
All of England, Most of Europe, China, Mongolia and India. Milan and Cracow were not affected. Hope this helps! :-)
Milan
sorry i meant who was worst affected by the black death adults or children ?
The churches were affected by black death because they smelled weird.c:
this is a very easyily answered question it is all in the name itself it affected black poeple
The Black Plague or Death affected all of Europe in 1347 to 1351.
It was Poland
All of Europe and the British Isles were affected no one was spared.
the black death (bubonic plague) was mainly in Europe but spread on ships abroad by the fleas on rats
It affected everybody
yes it was. and this form of the plague affected the blood and caued the skin to turn black hence the reason they called it the BLACK DEATH
Black Death created many new opportunities. These made its economy rise again.