A A Story of black death

The story explains how the Black Death, a deadly plague, spread across Europe in the 14th century. It began in Asia and traveled along trade routes, carried by rats and fleas on ships. When it reached Europe in 1347, it spread rapidly through crowded cities with poor sanitation. Millions of people died, and whole villages were wiped out. Doctors did not understand the disease and used ineffective treatments. Fear and panic spread, and many people believed the plague was a punishment from God. The Black Death killed about one-third of Europe’s population. Although devastating, it led to major social and economic changes, including labor shortages that improved conditions for surviving workers.