The Black Death, a devastating plague that ravaged Europe and the whole world in the 14th century, had a profound impact on society. Almost no one was spared from the effects of this plague, whether men, women, or children. Women, in particular, bore a great burden during the pandemic period. They fought against this pandemic, whether as housewives or workers, and proved their ability to face crises and succeed in overcoming them. In addition to providing healthcare to the sick at home, they were among the first to work in hospitals. Furthermore, women assumed the crucial responsibility of rebuilding and revitalizing society after the pandemic, as they were tasked with repopulating European communities through marriage and childbirth.
sabry, S. A. A. E. (2024). The Black Death epidemic and its impact on women in Western Europe 1347-1350 AD. Journal of Qena Faculty of Arts, 33(65), 480-523. doi: 10.21608/qarts.2024.325899.2078
MLA
sara ali abd elmaged sabry. "The Black Death epidemic and its impact on women in Western Europe 1347-1350 AD", Journal of Qena Faculty of Arts, 33, 65, 2024, 480-523. doi: 10.21608/qarts.2024.325899.2078
HARVARD
sabry, S. A. A. E. (2024). 'The Black Death epidemic and its impact on women in Western Europe 1347-1350 AD', Journal of Qena Faculty of Arts, 33(65), pp. 480-523. doi: 10.21608/qarts.2024.325899.2078
VANCOUVER
sabry, S. A. A. E. The Black Death epidemic and its impact on women in Western Europe 1347-1350 AD. Journal of Qena Faculty of Arts, 2024; 33(65): 480-523. doi: 10.21608/qarts.2024.325899.2078
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