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The Volume of Human Beings Killed Within Europe by Yersinia Pestis (Bubonic Plague) (Black Death) During the 14th Century, the Dual European Cities Which Were Less Impacted by the Bubonic Plague and the Primary Reason for This, the Secondary Reason Kraków, Poland Was Less Impacted by the Bubonic Plague During the 14th Century, and the Reason Jews Were Capable of Avoiding Yersinia Pestis During the 14th Century

The Bubonic Plague killed off approximately 66% of Europe during the 1350's with the exception of Milan, Italy and Kraków, Poland. This was due in part to Milan understanding that quarantining its city was necessary (at a time which didn't understand viral or bacterial infection) alongside burning down the home of any person/family suspected of contracting the Black Plague. It was also due in part to Kraków being a refuge for the Jewish people who at the time were blamed as scapegoats for the Bl...


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