Bubonic Collection
"Bubonic: A Haunting History of Plague and Perseverance" In the depths of China's past, a deadly shadow loomed over its people - the Bubonic plague
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"Bubonic: A Haunting History of Plague and Perseverance" In the depths of China's past, a deadly shadow loomed over its people - the Bubonic plague. This merciless disease, also known as the Black Death, swept through cities and villages, leaving devastation in its wake. One name that echoes through time is Laura de Noves. She was a noblewoman from 14th-century Italy who fell victim to this unforgiving illness. Her story serves as a reminder of how even the privileged were not spared from its grasp. Fast forward to 1665 when hope emerged amidst despair. A child afflicted by the plague miraculously survived against all odds, defying death's grip. This tale of resilience reminds us that sometimes miracles can arise even in the darkest times. The ancient world too witnessed plagues that shook civilizations to their core. Sennacherib's reign saw an outbreak so severe it became intertwined with religious events chronicled in biblical texts. The Old Testament bears witness to these harrowing moments etched into history forever. Delving further into history reveals Yersinia pestis, a colony responsible for spreading this dreaded disease like wildfire across continents during 1906. Its impact was captured vividly in lithographs showcasing both its destructive power and our desperate struggle against it. St Louis' fateful demise during the Crusade against Tunis on August 25th, 1270 highlights how no one was immune from this relentless scourge - not even mighty leaders embarking on holy missions far from home. Florence suffered greatly under Boccaccio's pen as he described the horrors unleashed by bubonic plague within his renowned literary work. Engravings by Guiseppe Volpini bring these haunting tales to life visually, reminding us of humanity's vulnerability in face of such calamity. Tournai experienced its own tragedy with an outbreak in 1095, immortalized on canvas in 1883.