Answer :

The epidemic with bubonic plague, was an environmental factor and cultural production that facilitated procedures of trade and exchange along Indian Ocean between 1200 and 1450 ce.

What was the bubonic plague in 1200 and 1450 ce?

The Bubonic Plague was among the 14th century's most feared diseases. This heinous disease was spread by infected rats that escaped from ships once they docked.

  • The bubonic plague, also known as the Black Death by later historians, was caused by the bacteria yersinia pestis, that also lived in rodent populations and also was spread by fleas which had bitten infected animals.
  • When the plague infected animals in close contact with humans, as well as humans themselves, it started to spread along established business routes.
  • Due to a lack of historical records, it is difficult to calculate the accurate human cost of the plague.
  • Most historians believe that between 1347 and 1351, the plague killed between 30% as well as 60% of Europe's population.

Thus, the bubonic plague epidemic was an environmental and cultural factor that facilitated trade and exchange along the Indian Ocean between 1200 as well as 1450 ce.

To know more about the bubonic plague, here

https://brainly.com/question/28936047

#SPJ4

Other Questions