Medieval university

Imagine, all the sudden an outbreak occurs, a scary disease taking every one you know away, life as you know it, has ceased to exist. People are dying all around you, and an unsafe feeling thrives throughout your nerves. The cringing feeling to even make a step outside your residence is killing you. According to the information given, The Black Death AKA The Bubonic Plague was a pandemic which stretched all across Europe killing approximately 25-50% of the population of Europe. The Black Death…

Medieval Towns After the collapse of Rome, many cities lost their significance, power and weight. Because of the decrease of threats, war and invaders, people started moving outwards from the cities towards the countryside. However, this peace came to an end around 300 A.D. Threats, invaders and war were on the rise again, and people were on the move. Many farmers still living, self-sustained and happy in the countryside, started to feel this heat and the threats, and started to seek protection.…

Plague doctor When the Black Death began to spread across Europe and parts of Asia, the search for cures and treatments became desperate. After multiple bouts of plague across decades by 1656, plague doctors became notorious for their foreboding wardrobe. They often wore long leather suits, glasses, a pointed mask that looked like that of a birds’ head or beak, and finally, a long pointed cane or stick was held to keep the infected at “safe” a distance (Link 1). These physicians were…

During the Medieval period learning how to sing chants, although still not entirely correct, was such a time consuming and arduous process until the medieval music scholar and teacher Guido introduced new methods. Guido’s teaching of solmization and Guidonian hand had a major impact on the way music was practiced and learned, to the point where it contributed significantly to the notation system and methods we use today. Therefore, I will discuss, in detail, the approaches that Guido came up…

wiping out one-third of Europe’s entire population in three years. This catastrophic event has led to numerous unanswered questions that have formulated over the recent years. The ultimate questionable one is, to what extent did the Black Death change medieval Europe. Recent studies have shown, not only did the Black Death change Europe, it reshaped the world. Shock was the main reaction people had when the plague suddenly arose. Many panicked and hid from the outside world as countless others…

The Black Death (black plague) Did you know that during the years 1348 and 1351 up to 75 million through 200 million people died because of the Black Death? Well if not, then an interesting fact is that it killed about 30% to 50% of Europe’s population during that time, this all began in china but soon this deadly disease started to spread quickly. When did it begin? Okay so like said in the begging it all began in the 14th century and those years were between the years 1301 &1400, through those…

According to Dr Mark, the plague has come from a ship where the entire crew was either dead, ill or overcome with fever and unable to eat food. From there he says it may have been spread either through fleas or infected rats. Researchers of the [University of Oslo say that it is more likely that the transmission was caused by body lice and fleas, based on mortality data. They believe that it is unlikely that it would have spread as fast if rats were the cause]. Dr. Mark's colleagues have…

In the mid fourteenth century the first wave of the bubonic plague broke out, but it didn’t stop there. Outbreaks throughout Europe continued well through the eighteenth century. Many people fled, trying to escape the death that lingered everywhere they looked. The plague spread fear, as well as sickness; caused people to turn to the church; and develop different theories as to why the disease plagued them. Because of the plague, fear was spread throughout Europe, in turn causing people to…

Lives from the Medieval period were greatly affected by many events. Out of the many events that shaped that period the Black Death, The War of Roses, and the Great Famine of 1315 were the ones the greatly effected Europe. One of the biggest medieval disasters was the Bubonic Plague aka the Black Death.the "Black Death" or the Great Plague, originated in China in 1334 and spread along the great trade routes to Constantinople and then to Europe, where it claimed an estimated 60% of the…

In medieval Europe, life in the countryside was governed by a system called Feudalism. It is a political and social system based on the granting of land in exchange for loyalty, military, and other services. Kings gave pieces of land to bishops and noblemen. Peasants, who are also known by serfs, worked the land, their only payment was protection and some food (History.com) In Israel, the share of employers in the national income increased over the last decade, and the share of workers decreased…