The Role Of The Black Death In The Middle Ages

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A lot of evidence shows that Europe was in a dark age from 500 to 1500 AD when one considers the Crusades,the Bubonic plague,and the destruction from the brutal laws. For example, the Crusades caused many terrifying deaths in the city Jerusalem. In this excerpt it states that the Crusades were bloody and horrifying,”Men rode in blood up to their knees and bridle reins”. This shows that this made Europe a dark age and making Muslims die or forcing them to follow Christianity. The city of Jerusalem was called the ¨Holy Land¨. The Black Death, also known as the Bubonic plague, killed thousands in the Middle Ages. “Jerusalem was taken from the North on the morning of July 15, 1099. The population was put to the sword by the Franks, who pillaged the area for a …show more content…
This made the Black Death extremely dangerous, thousands were dying from this invisible plague that was first from a flea and now airborne. The Magna Carta, it may seem as a harmless law that was passed down from generations to make the World great. But there is a dark side to the Magna Carta, back in the Middle Ages the Magna Carta was created for better order in the kingdom,but some of the laws were very brutal. If one was to break the law, than one would get brutally beaten. Not just only the Black Death, but other diseases were spreading in the Middle Ages. Not so much of trade was occurring because of the diseases and other problems in the Middle Dark Ages (Dark Age/Growth Age Chart). Many problems were the cause of the Dark Ages in the Middle Ages. Magna Carta, Crusades, and the Bubonic plague made Europe a horrifying and very scary