Humans can catch plague by being bitten by infected fleas or by close contact with an infected animal, the agency said. What was the Black Death? Bubonic plague killed millions of people in Europe ...

Evidence from 13th-century chroniclers and physicians indicates plague may have been involved in epidemics a century before ...

Bubonic plague is infamous for causing the Black Death, which led to millions of people across Europe dying in the Middle Ages. While it's uncommon to contract bubonic plague in most parts of the ...

On February 7, 1900, Chinese American lumberyard owner Wong Chut King fell ill. When he died a few weeks later, in March, an ...

The topic before the house, In the Wake of the Plague, this week on Think Tank. The Black Death, believed to be bubonic plague, possibly mixed in with anthrax, killed between thirty and fifty ...

The Plague of Athens killed tens of thousands ... beaked masks Why plague doctors wore those strange beaked masks Black Death discovery offers rare new look at plague catastrophe Black Death ...

The Black Death is probably the most famous pandemic in history. Between 1347 and 1351, this outbreak of bubonic plague killed millions of people across Europe, North Africa and the Middle East.

In the 1330s, bubonic plague broke out in China and was transported ... In England, the plague took on the name Black Death, because of the characteristic spots that started under the skin as ...

The Black Death was a serious disease that killed ... Today we know that there were two main forms of plague: Bubonic plague produced painful swellings - buboes. This form was mainly spread ...

The 14th-century global outbreak of bubonic plague, known as the Black Death, was the deadliest disease outbreak in recorded history, killing up to half of the European, Asian, and African populations ...

Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life, a mission that pulls him ...

Well, believe it or not, the plague is still around. Blame fleas and the rats, mice, chipmunks, and squirrels they infect. Bubonic plague is caused by bacteria that live in fleas. If you get bit ...