Southern Europe: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Created page with "{{Wikipediainfo}} Following the 1346 siege of Kaffa, in which Janibeg Khan's Mongol army introduced the bubonic plague to the city, Genoese merchants took the disease to the Mediterranean ports of '''southern Europe''' from where it spread throughout the continent, eventually killing a third of the population. (PROSE: {{cs|Bunker Soldiers (novel)}}) Category:European regions") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Wikipediainfo}} | {{Wikipediainfo}} | ||
Following the [[1346]] [[siege of Kaffa]], in which [[Janibeg Khan]]'s [[Mongol]] [[army]] introduced the [[bubonic plague]] to the [[city]], [[Genoese]] [[merchant]]s took the [[disease]] to the [[Mediterranean]] [[port]]s of | Thousands of [[year]]s prior to the [[1st century]], the [[Pyrovile]]s crashed on [[Earth]] in '''[[south]]ern [[Europe]]'''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Time Traveller's Almanac (reference book)}}) | ||
Following the [[1346]] [[siege of Kaffa]], in which [[Janibeg Khan]]'s [[Mongol]] [[army]] introduced the [[bubonic plague]] to the [[city]], [[Genoese]] [[merchant]]s took the [[disease]] to the [[Mediterranean]] [[port]]s of southern Europe from where it spread throughout the [[continent]], eventually killing a third of the [[population]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Bunker Soldiers (novel)}}) | |||
[[Category:European regions]] | [[Category:European regions]] |
Latest revision as of 01:53, 27 September 2024
Thousands of years prior to the 1st century, the Pyroviles crashed on Earth in southern Europe. (PROSE: The Time Traveller's Almanac [+]Loading...["The Time Traveller's Almanac (reference book)"])
Following the 1346 siege of Kaffa, in which Janibeg Khan's Mongol army introduced the bubonic plague to the city, Genoese merchants took the disease to the Mediterranean ports of southern Europe from where it spread throughout the continent, eventually killing a third of the population. (PROSE: Bunker Soldiers [+]Loading...["Bunker Soldiers (novel)"])