What was the black death?
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Y B R G 6 5 4 3 7 8 1 2 What w as the bl ack death? An epid e mi c. How did som e peo ple ta ke advantage o f it? Sold fake poti o ns What spread the BD ? Fleas on rats Why did the whip themselves? For Gods mercy! What is flagellation ? People whip ping themse lves What was the bubon ic plagu e known as? The Black Death Ho w ma n y di d the BD k ill ? About 1/3 When d i d t h e plague r eac h England ? 1348
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1. 2. Y. B. What was the black death?. How did some people take advantage of it?. 8. 3. An epidemic. Sold fake potions. When did the plague reach England?. Fleas on rats. 1348. What spread the BD ?. Why did the whip themselves?. For Gods mercy!. About 1/3. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of What was the black death?
Y B
RG 6 5
437
81 2
What w
as
the bl
ack
death
?
An epidemic.
How did some people
take advantage of it?
Sold
fake
potion
s What spread
the BD ?Fleas on rats
Why did the whip
themselves?
For Gods mercy!
What is
flagellation?
Peop
le whip
ping
themsel
ves
What was
the bu
bonic
plagu
e kno
wn as?
The Black DeathHow
man
y did
the BD ki
ll?
Abou
t 1/3
When d
id the
plagu
e rea
ch
Engla
nd?
1348
Starter – Play the Game with your partner
Once you have finished see if you can link the images.
C ….F….M….V…S…
Lesson ObjectivesThe importance of the Black Death– What were the medical ideas and practices at the time of the Black Death.All will be able to… describe the nature of the Black Death and how it spread (D)
Most will be able to… describe and explain Medieval ideas on causes and 'cures' of the Black Death (C)
Some will be able to… assess the impact of the Black Death on attitudes to medicine and disease (A)
Why were religion and medicine so closely linked…
What have they got in common?
Causes and Treatments…• Around the room ‘hidden’ in plain sight are a
number of causes and treatments relating to the black death…
• Your task is to complete the table that you started last lesson.
Extension – Which would have been the most and least effective and why? Write a couple of sentences.
(B Grade – Explanation).
EXT
Attempts at prevention.• Miasma – Many people believed that the
disease was transmitted by bad air.
• Sound – Towns rang church bells to drive the plague away, other towns fired cannons.
• Talisman and Charms and Spells. That could be purchased from the local wise woman or apothecary.
TASK – Come up with your own advert for a product. It could have a tag line – Watkins apothecaries home remedies. 60% of the time, it works all of the time…
Consequences
• People lost faith with the medical profession and turned back to superstitious and religious explanations of the disease.
• A third of the population died with the towns being worst hit because people lived so close together.
• People became less tolerant as they became more frightened – minority groups like the Jews were falsely blamed for the black death.
Think about who people turned to and who they didn’t…Who was worst hit…?Who did they blame?
How much did the understanding of the causes of disease change between c1350 and c1900? In 1348, when the Black Death reached England, the Church played an important role in medieval ideas. Many people thought illness had a supernatural cause. Other ideas at the time were that disease was caused by miasma, or by an imbalance of the humours.
Introduction – Tell me what you going to say in your answer in short.
Information – The Filling P.E.E – What’s your point, why have you said it, can you support it with a Quote?
Conclusion – Tell me what your argument was. Tell me what your opinion for change is.
Effective Plan.Question: How much did the understanding of the causes of disease change between c1350 and c1900? Source: In 1348, when the Black Death reached England, the Church played an important role in medieval ideas. Many people thought illness had a supernatural cause. Other ideas at the time were that disease was caused by miasma, or by an imbalance of the humours.What did they think the causes of disease were?
At the time of the Black Death?
What the causes of disease were before?
Make a decision…Continuity ? Did Galen followed Vesalius. Were what they thought the causes of the black death similar to that of the Greeks and Romans? Superstitious, Religious or Medical
What information must you include…What information could you include…
Marks
Content
1-4 Simple comment is offered, supported by some knowledge. Student may provide generalised answer with little supporting detail, or relevant details on a very limited aspect of the question. Eg understanding became more scientific; describes one theory of the cause of disease which is valid for some point within this period.
Reserve top mark for answers making at least 2 valid points. 5-8 Statements are developed with support from material which is mostly relevant and accurate.
Answer provides detailed explanation of theories about the cause of disease but extent of change is left implicit, OR offers general comment about the extent of change and provides examples of change or different ideas as support.
Eg. explains the theories of supernatural causes,4 Humours, miasma / spontaneous generation or Pasteur’s germ theory; says that understanding changed from the ideas in the text to a ‘better’, scientific understanding, based on the germ theory.
Reserve top mark for answers which go beyond the Middle Ages.
9-12
The response shows understanding of the focus of the question and deploys sufficient accurate and relevant material to support the points the student makes. Answer explicitly evaluates extent/ nature of change . Eg. shows that there was total change - the germ theory and subsequent identification of specific microbes for individual diseases invalidated all the previous theories; Shows that there was limited change during most of this period – supernatural theories gradually declined during the late 17th century but belief in the 4 Humours and miasma continued and major change did not occur until the late 19th century.
Reserve top mark for answers which cover the whole period / show awareness of both change and continuity.
Peer Assessment…Take a look at the mark scheme. You need to come to a decision as to which level bracket they fall in to. Have the done enough to achieve full marks in that bracket?
What Went Well… with there answer?Even Better If… they had included?
WWW: You have explained Galen's theories of the four humours and related it to the causes of the Black Death.
EBI: You needed to evaluate the impact of the Black Death and its significance to the history of medicine.
Which Picture.Which Picture matches your learning today? Explain why? In your books
Source A: From Orders for the Prevention of the Plague, 1666. These orders were published by the Lord Mayor of London.
That if any house be infected, the sick person should be immediately taken to the plague-house and kept in isolation. The rest of the family should be shut up inside their home for 40 days. A red cross and the words ‘Lord have mercy upon us’ should be painted on the door. Warders should prevent the family from being in contact with people outside.
Jan 2013• What can you learn from Sources A about changes
in the role of the authorities in medicine?• Explain your answer, using these sources.
Unusual positing of the planets Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Poisonous fumes from Volcanoes and earthquakes.
Bad Air (Miasma) from decaying refuse, spread through the air.
An imbalance of the Four Humours.
Activities of groups of outsiders, such as strangers or witches (in Europe Jews were blamed).
Holding a piece of bread against buboes and then burying it in ground.
Fasting and praying.
Eating cool things
Carrying herbs and spices to smell.
Walking in procession to a church, saying prayers and whipping each other.
Cut open the buboes and drain the pus.
Tidying the rubbish from the streets.
Lighting a fire in the room.
Keeping the air moving by rining bells or keeping birds flying around the room.
Not letting people enter the town or village from other places or leaving the area
