Day 3

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In Day 3, a total of 10 epidemic events are known so far.

Locations and Spreading

  Date Summary  
Source
Translation
  T
1316, September 29 – 1317, April 3
VN: 500.000 		In 1316 there was a great plague among the humans in France and Flanders, particularly in Metz where 500.000 humans are said to have died.   Anno domini MCCCXVII [...] Johannes XXI in papam eligitur, et pestilencia maxima hominum in Gallia et Flandria subsequitur, ita ut ville remanerent deserte et specialiter Metis in circa a festa sancti Michaelis usque ad pascha quingenta millis hominum dicantur mortui. [1] In the year of the Lord 1317 (sic!), John XXI (sic!) was elected as pope and the greatest plague among humans followed imediately in France and Flanders where hardly a village remained undeserted. And particularly Metz, where between around the feast of St Michael and Easter (1317) 500.000 humans are said to have died. (Translation: Christian Oertel)
1380, May 3 – 1380, September 29 Pestilence in Bohemia which lasted from Ascension Day (May 3) to the day of St Michael (September 29)   Viguit magna pestilencia in Bohemia, et incepit a festo ascensionis duravitque usque ad festum sancti Michaelis. [2] A great pestilence ruled in Bohemiae and it started at the feast of Ascension and lasted until the feast of St Michael. (Translation: Christian Oertel)
1418, November 3 A procession is organized at Notre-Dame of Paris without the bishop who is retired in Saint-Maur-des-Fossés because of the epidemic.   Le IIIe jour de novembre, y ot procession et grant assemblée de peuple en l'église Nostre-Dame de Paris, et fist le sermon ung cordelier nommée frere Pierre aux Buefs, confesseur de la Royne, ouquel sermon furent leues et publieez les lettres de l'evesque de Paris, en l'absence dudit evesque estant lors en l'abbaye de Saint-Mor-des-Fossés, pour le doubte de l'épidimie aiant cours à Paris. [3] The 3rd of November was held a procession with a lot of people in the church of Notre-Dame. The sermon has been preached by a Franciscan monk named Pierre aux Buefs, the confessor of the queen. During the sermon, he read and made public some letters of the bishop of Paris, who was not there, but in the abbey of Saint-Maur-des-Fossés because of the danger of the epidemic affecting the city. (Translation: Thomas Labbé)

References

  1. ↑ Johannis Neplachonis, Chronica, in: Fontes rerum Bohemicarum, vol. III , Praha 1882 , p. 445-484, 477
  2. ↑ Annales Bohemiae Brevissimi, ed. G.H. Pertz (MGH SS, 17) p. 719-721, p. 721
  3. ↑ • Clément de Fauquemberge: Journal de Clément de Fauquemberge, greffier du Parlement de Paris (1417–1435), 3 vol.. Renouard, Paris , vol. 1, p. 188-189
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