Medieval Cities and the Impact of the Black Plague
Explore the revival of trade in Medieval Europe, its effects on city growth, and the devastating spread of the Bubonic Plague. Learn about the causes, spread, and impact of the Black Plague, as well as its symptoms and the challenges faced by growing cities during the medieval period.
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MEDIEVAL CITIES AND ASSOCIATED PROBLEMS BLOCK 2
BELLWORK: BLOCK 2 Read pgs. 234-235 and your notes from Block 1about the revival of trade and it s impact on cities in Medieval Europe. Describe the gradual revival of trade. List three effects of the growth of trade in Medieval Europe. Why did the revival of trade cause cities to grow? Get your notes and questions ready for our courtroom debate. 1. 2. 3. 4.
MAKE A PREDICTION WHAT PROBLEMS COULD ARISE WITH THE GROWTH OF CITIES?
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE The Bubonic Plague, also known as The Black Plague or The Black Death spread throughout Europe between 1348-1350. The Black Plague was one of the most devastating pandemics in history: Killed 1/3 of the population in Europe and Asia Reduced world s population from 450M to 350M by 1400. It took 150 years for Europe s population to recover Started in East Asia and spread west throughout Europe
THE BLACK PLAGUE Use The Black Plague reading to answer the following questions. Be ready to discuss! List three theories on the causes of the Black Plague. What actually caused the Black Plague? How did the Black Plague spread? What is the difference between the Bubonic Plague and the Pneumonic Plague? Explain the symptoms of the Black Plague. How did the Black Plague affect Europe? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
File:Blackdeath2.gif SPREAD OF THE BLACK PLAGUE IN EUROPE
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE Symptoms started with the appearance of boils in the neck and armpits, which oozed pus and blood when opened. Followed by a severe fever and vomiting of blood Body would be covered with black spots and rashes Sometimes it infected the lungs and caused respiratory problems. Most victims died within 2-7 days after infection.
File:Plague victims blessed by priest.jpg A SCENE SHOWING PLAGUE- INFECTED MONKS BEING BLESSED BY A PRIEST. ENGLAND - 1360
SOME COUNTRIES CHOSE TO BURN INFECTED PEOPLE IN GROUPS. File:Burning Jews.jpg
DO YOU KNOW THIS NURSERY RHYME? Ring around the rosies Pockets full of posies Ashes, ashes, We all fall down. A rosie rash and rings on your skin were symptoms of the Black Plague! Posies of herbs were carried as protection and to ward off the smell Ashes, Ashes refers variously to the cremation of bodies, the burning of victims houses, or the blackening of their skin
GROWTH OF EUROPEAN KINGDOMS & MONARCHIES As cities began to grow, people desired more organized governments Kingdoms/monarchies replaced feudal manors. As a result, organized governments were established in England, France and the Holy Roman Empire.
RISE OF MONARCHIES: PGS. 237-239 England List three aspects of Henry II s rule that expanded the king s power. Describe the Magna Carta. What is Parliament? What was their role? France List two ways Philip IV expanded the monarch s powers. Holy Roman Empire Explain how and why the Holy Roman Empire formed? What were the consequences of the power struggle between popes and emperors?
GOVERNMENT REFORM In 1215, the Magna Carta, was signed by King John of England. (forced) This important document: Limited the King s powers Protected citizen s privileges Respected the rights of the church and religion
RISE OF MONARCHIES England France Holy Roman Description of Empire Important leaders and how they increased power Changes made to government
