Archive
Old SH Archive
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2020
- Messages
- 17,737
- Reaction score
- 3,164
It did exist the so-called "Bubonic Plague" in the middle ages?
Black Death - Wikipedia
Bubonic plague - Wikipedia
Historically we have been told so. Main timeline comes along 14th century, this was to be the original context of (under my point of view),a fabricated hoax, that was repeated several times next centuries. The main reason I see is not in contemporary times of those events, but after "illumination" (french illustration movement or encyclopedia, rewritting his-tory), a reason to hide weather knowledge and consequences of that to the common people.
If you research this subject properly you'll find an extraordinary correlation between "plague" outbursts and famine events.
List of famines - Wikipedia
1328–1330 Famine in Italy, Spain and Ireland Europe
1330–1333 Famine France
1333–1337 China
1339–1340 Famine in Italy, Spain and Ireland Europe
1344–1345 Famine in India, India
1346–1347 Famine in France, Italy and Spain Europe <<<<< GREAT FAMINE, BLACK PLAGUE OUTBURST
1349–1351 Famine France <<<<<<<<<<<<<
1351 Famine England <<<<<<<<<<<<<
1358–1360 Famine France
1369 Famine England
1371 Famine France
1374–1375 Famine in France, Italy and Spain Europe
1374–1375 Famine Egypt
The "original outburst" was due to a ship coming to Genova (Italy) from "BLACK SEA" (aham, aham...). We have several bad harvests not only in Europe, but silk road trading failures. And by the same time we have the richest granary of Alexandria out of the christian european control (mameluks, tartaria, did you notice correlation
between lukemoryie and mameluke?).
Alexandria - Wikipedia
"The 13th-century Mongol conquest of China caused a decline in farming and trading. However, economic recovery had been observed at the beginning of the fourteenth century. In the 1330s, a large number of natural disasters and plagues led to widespread famine, starting in 1331, with a deadly plague arriving soon after.[14] Epidemics that may have included plague killed an estimated 25 million Chinese and other Asians during the fifteen years before it reached Constantinople in 1347."
Well, as you see prior and immediately before "the outburst" in Europe, we have famines, war conflicts (mogol or tartars or whatever you wanted to name it, as it'seasy to blame always in the same direction), we have a ship coming from "BLACK SEA" to spread the "BLACK PLAGUE" in Europe. We have, then, the silk road and all the benefits for the european traders (Genoa, Sicily, Venice), in risk to be lost. We have famines what increases pirates in the mediterranean, we have either in continental europe famines and people usually have the bad habit to steal for food instead of dying.
So who knows if these clever people thought about this story in order to protect the merchant ships and food trading.
Genoa came first, but Venice (nest of the black nobility), most sophisticated people in Europe then (people related to jews, jesuits, templars, financial control system -Il Moro Di Venezia- Shakespeare), and who later will move to another maritime commercial cities in the north (Amsterdam, Antwerp, London), came along with this a bit
after.
plague doctors
beefeater crow guardians
It's needed to point a few questions about what the disease was, as it hasn't been ever clarified the symptoms and how the plague was or wasn't really contagious. The idea of a contagious disease it's an hypothesys set as official as far as late 19th century, but as I have shown you (history it's writen and rewriten from time to time, Bizantine Empire as Fomenko told, is a term born in 19th century either), if you see the documentary above, it has been largely explained and shown it has anything to do with indian and chinese late 19th century bubonic disease compared to "black death" of middle ages. No contagious link, no rats, different symptoms in many cases, so it's clear if you make a decent research on this, the legend of the europe middle ages black plague has a lot of weak and unexplained flaws.
The main health issue symptome was described as "bubonic" is a little swollen and inflamed ball, usually backward in the neck, or under axillas. In fact these inflamated balls are usually placed in the inguinal in site of axillas.
There are some paintings of Saint Roch (showing these buboes), saint patreon of the black plague damned.
A Medieval Painting Depicts the Chilling Image of a Worm Eating Its Way Out of the Body of a French Saint
This is important because modern theory of "black plague" researched on the indian case (late 19th century) shows these buboes in the inguinal side, and these paintings are the only in the renaissance times showing the same symptoms. On the contrary, taking Bocaccio and another sources, the main traditional symptoms on the black death comes to sores. pustules and skin ulcers in the whole body.
Related to previous asian plague in the 1330-1340s we have to point astronomical events (comets), sometimes comets will bring you a pestilent big gaseous clouds (that can be there for days), with very high toxic gases and it's been historically reported the link between comets, bad omens and children mortality (remember the biblical story of Herodes and the killing of innocents, or killing of all of the children under 2 years age old).
Going back to symptoms, let me show you some pictures catalogued as "black death". Remember I told you the real history behind it's the times of solar minimum, very bad harvests, combined to poor importation of food (due to wars or any other political problems), which led europe to the "Black Plague" (by the other hand an ingenious
way to keep people out of the food sources, and to control the population's territorial movements).
Triumph of Death Bubonic Plague Art -
This is what historically we have been told graphically about "black plague".
Jesus and the Lepers
Association with rats it's easy to see, but has anything to do.
Can We Stop Blaming Rats for the Black Death?
As I referred on other posts 14th century Greenland was abandoned (weather climatic changes involving colder weather in Europe as Alaska ice plate was being moved to Greenland).
Little Ice Age - Wikipedia
1250 for when Atlantic pack ice began to grow
1275 to 1300 based on the radiocarbon dating of plants killed by glaciation
1300 for when warm summers stopped being dependable in Northern Europe
1315 for the rains and Great Famine of 1315–1317
There again, remember we have several names in the mixing of this legend, because bubonic plague, should be in fact different to black death, sores in the whole body or even leprousy.
"Contemporary accounts of the plague are often varied or imprecise. The most commonly noted symptom was the appearance of buboes (or gavocciolos) in the groin, the neck and armpits, which oozed pus and bled when opened.
Boccaccio's description:
In men and women alike it first betrayed itself by the emergence of certain tumours in the groin or armpits, some of which grew as large as a common apple, others as an egg...From the two said parts of the body this deadly gavocciolo soon began to propagate and spread itself in all directions indifferently; after which the form of the malady began to change, black spots or livid making their appearance in many cases on the arm or the thigh or elsewhere, now few and large, now minute and numerous. As the gavocciolo had been and still was an infallible token of approaching death, such also were these spots on whomsoever they showed themselves.
The only medical detail that is questionable in Boccaccio's description is that the gavocciolo was an 'infallible token of approaching death', as, if the buboe discharges, recovery is possible."
You can see all these images, and nowadays diseases related mainly to lack of certain vitamins (lack of fruits and vegetables as it happens when you have cold weather and bad harvests), but in general lack of vitamins of what we suppose very bad diet in most of the people in the europe of 14th century.
Pellagra - Wikipedia
+Deficiency+Disease:.jpg)
Beriberi. Causes, symptoms, treatment Beriberi
Leprosy - Wikipedia
You see pelagra effects and the "Black Death" in the superstitious conscience of europeans of that age. You see beriberi, and some other skin diseases that are simply the alarm the body shows you to remind you to get a better diet.
"Renewed religious fervour and fanaticism bloomed in the wake of the Black Death. Some Europeans targeted "various groups such as Jews, friars, foreigners, beggars, pilgrims",[63] lepers,[63][64] and Romani, thinking that they were to blame for the crisis. Lepers, and other individuals with skin diseases such as acne or psoriasis, were singled out and exterminated throughout Europe."
The documentary linked above it's really good, showing a lot of explanations on the contradictions on this contro-versial history called "Black Plague", for instance there aren't any kind of rodents in northern areas compatible to explain the contagious theory. I tell you, all this was about a very clever people controlling the food trading.
As well for the religious institutions had a value of people's control not only through food, but obviously as it happens nowadays controlling the conciousness and beliefs, reinforcing some dogmas about collective behaviour and divine punishment.
Sono la morte, e porto corona......
Graham Twigg wrote a book in 1985, explaining the failures on this subject.
The Black Death
Black Death - Wikipedia
Bubonic plague - Wikipedia
Historically we have been told so. Main timeline comes along 14th century, this was to be the original context of (under my point of view),a fabricated hoax, that was repeated several times next centuries. The main reason I see is not in contemporary times of those events, but after "illumination" (french illustration movement or encyclopedia, rewritting his-tory), a reason to hide weather knowledge and consequences of that to the common people.
If you research this subject properly you'll find an extraordinary correlation between "plague" outbursts and famine events.
List of famines - Wikipedia
1328–1330 Famine in Italy, Spain and Ireland Europe
1330–1333 Famine France
1333–1337 China
1339–1340 Famine in Italy, Spain and Ireland Europe
1344–1345 Famine in India, India
1346–1347 Famine in France, Italy and Spain Europe <<<<< GREAT FAMINE, BLACK PLAGUE OUTBURST
1349–1351 Famine France <<<<<<<<<<<<<
1351 Famine England <<<<<<<<<<<<<
1358–1360 Famine France
1369 Famine England
1371 Famine France
1374–1375 Famine in France, Italy and Spain Europe
1374–1375 Famine Egypt
The "original outburst" was due to a ship coming to Genova (Italy) from "BLACK SEA" (aham, aham...). We have several bad harvests not only in Europe, but silk road trading failures. And by the same time we have the richest granary of Alexandria out of the christian european control (mameluks, tartaria, did you notice correlation
between lukemoryie and mameluke?).
Alexandria - Wikipedia
"The 13th-century Mongol conquest of China caused a decline in farming and trading. However, economic recovery had been observed at the beginning of the fourteenth century. In the 1330s, a large number of natural disasters and plagues led to widespread famine, starting in 1331, with a deadly plague arriving soon after.[14] Epidemics that may have included plague killed an estimated 25 million Chinese and other Asians during the fifteen years before it reached Constantinople in 1347."
Well, as you see prior and immediately before "the outburst" in Europe, we have famines, war conflicts (mogol or tartars or whatever you wanted to name it, as it'seasy to blame always in the same direction), we have a ship coming from "BLACK SEA" to spread the "BLACK PLAGUE" in Europe. We have, then, the silk road and all the benefits for the european traders (Genoa, Sicily, Venice), in risk to be lost. We have famines what increases pirates in the mediterranean, we have either in continental europe famines and people usually have the bad habit to steal for food instead of dying.
So who knows if these clever people thought about this story in order to protect the merchant ships and food trading.
Genoa came first, but Venice (nest of the black nobility), most sophisticated people in Europe then (people related to jews, jesuits, templars, financial control system -Il Moro Di Venezia- Shakespeare), and who later will move to another maritime commercial cities in the north (Amsterdam, Antwerp, London), came along with this a bit
after.
plague doctors
beefeater crow guardians
It's needed to point a few questions about what the disease was, as it hasn't been ever clarified the symptoms and how the plague was or wasn't really contagious. The idea of a contagious disease it's an hypothesys set as official as far as late 19th century, but as I have shown you (history it's writen and rewriten from time to time, Bizantine Empire as Fomenko told, is a term born in 19th century either), if you see the documentary above, it has been largely explained and shown it has anything to do with indian and chinese late 19th century bubonic disease compared to "black death" of middle ages. No contagious link, no rats, different symptoms in many cases, so it's clear if you make a decent research on this, the legend of the europe middle ages black plague has a lot of weak and unexplained flaws.
The main health issue symptome was described as "bubonic" is a little swollen and inflamed ball, usually backward in the neck, or under axillas. In fact these inflamated balls are usually placed in the inguinal in site of axillas.
There are some paintings of Saint Roch (showing these buboes), saint patreon of the black plague damned.
A Medieval Painting Depicts the Chilling Image of a Worm Eating Its Way Out of the Body of a French Saint
This is important because modern theory of "black plague" researched on the indian case (late 19th century) shows these buboes in the inguinal side, and these paintings are the only in the renaissance times showing the same symptoms. On the contrary, taking Bocaccio and another sources, the main traditional symptoms on the black death comes to sores. pustules and skin ulcers in the whole body.
Related to previous asian plague in the 1330-1340s we have to point astronomical events (comets), sometimes comets will bring you a pestilent big gaseous clouds (that can be there for days), with very high toxic gases and it's been historically reported the link between comets, bad omens and children mortality (remember the biblical story of Herodes and the killing of innocents, or killing of all of the children under 2 years age old).
Going back to symptoms, let me show you some pictures catalogued as "black death". Remember I told you the real history behind it's the times of solar minimum, very bad harvests, combined to poor importation of food (due to wars or any other political problems), which led europe to the "Black Plague" (by the other hand an ingenious
way to keep people out of the food sources, and to control the population's territorial movements).
Triumph of Death Bubonic Plague Art -
This is what historically we have been told graphically about "black plague".
Jesus and the Lepers
Association with rats it's easy to see, but has anything to do.
Can We Stop Blaming Rats for the Black Death?
Post automatically merged:
As I referred on other posts 14th century Greenland was abandoned (weather climatic changes involving colder weather in Europe as Alaska ice plate was being moved to Greenland).
Little Ice Age - Wikipedia
1250 for when Atlantic pack ice began to grow
1275 to 1300 based on the radiocarbon dating of plants killed by glaciation
1300 for when warm summers stopped being dependable in Northern Europe
1315 for the rains and Great Famine of 1315–1317
There again, remember we have several names in the mixing of this legend, because bubonic plague, should be in fact different to black death, sores in the whole body or even leprousy.
"Contemporary accounts of the plague are often varied or imprecise. The most commonly noted symptom was the appearance of buboes (or gavocciolos) in the groin, the neck and armpits, which oozed pus and bled when opened.
Boccaccio's description:
In men and women alike it first betrayed itself by the emergence of certain tumours in the groin or armpits, some of which grew as large as a common apple, others as an egg...From the two said parts of the body this deadly gavocciolo soon began to propagate and spread itself in all directions indifferently; after which the form of the malady began to change, black spots or livid making their appearance in many cases on the arm or the thigh or elsewhere, now few and large, now minute and numerous. As the gavocciolo had been and still was an infallible token of approaching death, such also were these spots on whomsoever they showed themselves.
The only medical detail that is questionable in Boccaccio's description is that the gavocciolo was an 'infallible token of approaching death', as, if the buboe discharges, recovery is possible."
You can see all these images, and nowadays diseases related mainly to lack of certain vitamins (lack of fruits and vegetables as it happens when you have cold weather and bad harvests), but in general lack of vitamins of what we suppose very bad diet in most of the people in the europe of 14th century.
Pellagra - Wikipedia
Beriberi. Causes, symptoms, treatment Beriberi
Leprosy - Wikipedia
You see pelagra effects and the "Black Death" in the superstitious conscience of europeans of that age. You see beriberi, and some other skin diseases that are simply the alarm the body shows you to remind you to get a better diet.
"Renewed religious fervour and fanaticism bloomed in the wake of the Black Death. Some Europeans targeted "various groups such as Jews, friars, foreigners, beggars, pilgrims",[63] lepers,[63][64] and Romani, thinking that they were to blame for the crisis. Lepers, and other individuals with skin diseases such as acne or psoriasis, were singled out and exterminated throughout Europe."
The documentary linked above it's really good, showing a lot of explanations on the contradictions on this contro-versial history called "Black Plague", for instance there aren't any kind of rodents in northern areas compatible to explain the contagious theory. I tell you, all this was about a very clever people controlling the food trading.
As well for the religious institutions had a value of people's control not only through food, but obviously as it happens nowadays controlling the conciousness and beliefs, reinforcing some dogmas about collective behaviour and divine punishment.
Sono la morte, e porto corona......
Graham Twigg wrote a book in 1985, explaining the failures on this subject.
The Black Death
