Prevention+of+the+Plauge

=​ 1. Questions (I wonder...?)= -I wonder what the most common thing they did to try to prevent people from getting the plauge? -I wonder how the plauge victims were socially treated by others? -I wonder how they disposed of the bodys of the plauge victims? 

= = =2. Inferences (I think that...because....)= -I think they just tried to stay away from the victims of the plauge becuase thats usually how people get diseases, they are near other victims of it. -I think the victims were treated very badly as if they were street urchins or slaves or even devils because nobody wanted to be near them. -I think they just buried them as usual because I remeber the book saying their graveyards became overlly full with bodys. 

= = =3. Resources= [|Boise State University/ The Black Death] [|EMuseum: Health and Medicine] [|Bubonic Plague - Information About Bubonic Plague] [|Black Death@Everything2.com] [|Black Death: Definition from Answers.com]

= = =4. Summary= While researching about how the people in the Middle Ages tried to prevent the plauge and how they succeeded, I have learned how they actually began to prevent it, tried to prevent it and how they treated the plauge victims. Their best way to avoiding getting it was to quarentine the victims and flea. Like how the victims had to stay in bed and not leave their home or else be killed by those who were afraid of it. One way they thought they stopped it but really didnt is how they wore scented cloths over their mouth. Thats the way docters always did when they went to treat the victims because even though they treated the plauge victims doesn't mean they wanted the plauge themselves. They treated the plauge victims like trash. It was like the way they treated lepers when leprosy broke out, they were driven out of their homes (or locked in them) and weren't allowed to leave or come back for anything. So all in all, their efforts that worked and didn't work still helped to stop the Black Deat from destroying the world.

= = =5. References= [|Health and Medicine] Sobold,Donald J. __The First Book of Medieval Man__ Franklin, Inc. New York. 1959

Illustration of the Black Death from the Toggenburg Bible (1411)