European History

By s02325
  • Jun 1, 1333

    The Black Death

    Black Death originated in central China
  • Period: Jan 1, 1347 to Dec 31, 1350

    The Black Death

  • Jan 1, 1348

    The Black Death

    the plague spread from Cyprus to Florence
  • Jan 20, 1348

    The Black Death

    Plague arrives in England on the south coast near Southampton
  • Sep 2, 1348

    The Black Death

    September 2 Joanna, daughter of king Edward III died of the plague in Bordeaux on her way to marry Don Pedro, heir to the throne of Castille
  • Nov 1, 1348

    The Black Death

    November 1 plague reaches London
  • Nov 29, 1348

    The Black Death

    November 29 - A new Vicar is appointed at Shaftesbury, England, to replace one who had died of the plague
  • Dec 10, 1348

    The Black Death

    December 10 - Third Vicar appointed to Shaftsbury, England, to replace those who died of plague
  • Jan 1, 1349

    The Black Death

    Edward III orders streets to be cleaned
  • Feb 2, 1349

    The Black Death

    February 2, 200 people were being buried every day.
  • May 12, 1349

    The Black Death

    May 12 The fourth new Vicar of the church in Shaftsbury, England is appointed, when predecessors die of the Plague.
  • Jun 18, 1349

    The Black Death

    June 18 Ordinance of Labourers was passed in an attempt to keep pay the same as pre-plague levels.
  • Jan 1, 1352

    The Black Death

    Parliament cited violations with wages at x2 and x3 pre plague levels. Stocks were ordered to be set up in every town for offenders.
  • Jan 1, 1361

    The Black Death

    Spring The black death breaks out again
  • Jan 1, 1374

    The Black Death

    Black Death returns
  • Jan 1, 1377

    The Black Death

    Population of Britain estimated at 2,000,000
  • Jan 1, 1379

    The Black Death

    Poll Tax recorded 4 Gloucestershire villages as having no return
  • Jan 1, 1388

    The Black Death

    4th outbreak of plague. Earlier re-occurrences had affected mainly children but this time it was mainly adults.