Information | |
---|---|
has gloss | eng: In human history, the term plague refers to an epidemic disease causing a high rate of mortality, i.e. a pestilence. An epidemic—disease outbreaks that strike a large number of people in an area at the same time—may also become a pandemic when it spreads over a wide geographical area or throughout many countries. Bubonic plague, typhus, smallpox, cholera, yellow fever, influenza, scarlet fever, malaria, diphtheria, and poliomyelitis are some infectious diseases that have resulted in epidemic or pandemic outbreaks. |
lexicalization | eng: List of historical plagues |
instance of | (noun) a widespread outbreak of an infectious disease; many people are infected at the same time epidemic |
Meaning | |
---|---|
German | |
lexicalization | deu: Geschichte der Pest |
French | |
lexicalization | fra: Liste des epidemies de peste |
lexicalization | fra: Liste Des Épidémies De Peste |
Russian | |
lexicalization | rus: Эпидемии чумы |
Media | |
---|---|
media:img | Abraham Bloemaert - Niobe beweent haar kinderen.jpg |
media:img | Aderlasspest.jpg |
media:img | Doktorschnabel 430px.jpg |
media:img | Durer Revelation Four Riders.jpg |
media:img | Détail Bonaparte visitant les pestiférés.jpg |
media:img | Esslingen aN, St. Dionys, Ausgrabungen, Kalkleiche.jpg |
media:img | Mestermannpestkreuz.jpg |
media:img | Rat temple.jpg |
media:img | Rattus norvegicus 1.jpg |
media:img | Smallpox01.jpg |
media:img | The Plague, 1898.jpg |
Lexvo © 2008-2025 Gerard de Melo. Contact Legal Information / Imprint