The Black Death, a devastating bubonic plague, swept Europe from 1346 to 1353. ... decimating nearly half of the continent's population during the 14th century.

The Black Death—the world's second bubonic plague pandemic—decimated the populations of Asia, the Middle East, and Europe in the 14th century. But there was a silver lining.

The Black Death, a devastating bubonic plague, swept Europe from 1346 to 1353. ... decimating nearly half of the continent's population during the 14th century.

Colorado health officials have confirmed a human case of the plague, the rare bacterial infection infamously known for killing tens of millions in 14th century Europe. Today, it's easily treated ...

While the bulk of its casualties came during three major pandemics—in the 6th century in and around Constantinople, in 14th century Europe, and in 19th century Asia—outbreaks have persisted to ...

In the 14th century, the bubonic plague swept through the Middle East Asia and Europe. In Europe, it wiped out as many as 50 million people or more than half the continent.

In the 14th century, the bubonic plague swept through the Middle East Asia and Europe. In Europe, it wiped out as many as 50 million people or more than half the continent.

In the 14th century, the bubonic plague swept through the Middle East Asia and Europe. In Europe, it wiped out as many as 50 million people or more than half the continent.

In the 14th century, the bubonic plague swept through the Middle East Asia and Europe. In Europe, it wiped out as many as 50 million people or more than half the continent.