What Are Eyebags? Diagram

The divine retribution ...



for "black fever" is today the great pandemic that killed most of Europe's population during the fourteenth century. Reliable estimates about 25 - 30 million mortisu 75 to 80 million people then living in Europe.
In the Middle Ages they did not use that name, and spoke of the "great plague" or "great plague." Danish and Swedish reporters were the first to use the term "Black Death" (atra mors, which in reality must be understood as an "atrocious death"), referring to the plague of 1347-53, to emphasize the terror and devastation of this epidemic.

"Black" is then used in a metaphorical sense. Although the term today to describe the plague in Norway is "den Svarte dauden. In 1832 this definition was picked up by the German physician JFK Hecker. His article on the epidemic of plague in 1347-1353, entitled "The Black Death," had great resonance, especially since it was published during an outbreak of cholera.
The article was translated into English in 1833 and published numerous times. Since then, the words "Black Death" or "Schwarzer Tod" (Black Death) were used, especially in the Anglophone and German-speaking areas, indicating the outbreak of plague in the fourteenth century ... Many believed that the plague was a divine punishment, and sought comfort in religion. Religious movements were born spontaneously as a result of the plague, or the fear of the epidemic, and many they challenged the monopoly of the ecclesiastical spiritual sphere. Daily life was marked by processions and requests.
flagellates of roamed the city streets. The cult of San Rocco, patron saint of plague victims, became especially intense, and pilgrimages became more frequent. In many places votive churches and other monuments were built as so-called "pillars of the plague, for fear of men and their desire to be freed from the scourge.
In general despair, there were others who decided to enjoy every minute of life that remained: between music and dance if you tried to remove the infection, at least the thought of it.
Economy could not bear the brunt of the epidemic. The workforce died, fled, or could no longer do its job. For many, no longer made sense to cultivate the fields, however, if the death had to join them soon.