EpiMedDat
The Open Data Collection for Historical Epidemics and Medieval Diseases

1365-00-00-Limburg

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Revision as of 14:16, 19 December 2025 by EpiMedDat-Bot (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Disease |Date start=1365 |Date end= |Place=Hesse; Limburg |Country=Germany |Disease=Plague |Epidemic wave=Pestis tertia |Reference=Limburger Chronik 1883, p. 54. |Reference translation=Translation by Martin Bauch |Summary=The pestis tertia strikes Limburg and Central Germany, mortality is lower than in the previous plague waves, but the local count, Gerlach of Limburg, dies. |Text=Item da man schreip dusent druhondert unde funf unde seszig jar als vur,...")
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Date startStart date of the disease. 1365 +
Date endEnd date of the disease. +
SeasonSeason (spring, summer, fall or winter)
Date otherOther mentioned dates.
PlacePlace(s), city or location of the disease. Hesse, Limburg
RegionHistorical region(s)
CountryCurrent country Germany
RiverMentioned river(s)
Natural eventMentioned natural event(s)
PersonMentioned persons(s)
GroupGroup(s) of people mentioned
VictimIndication of victims +
AnimalMentioned animal(s)
DiseaseMentioned disease(s) Plague
Epidemic waveAssociated epidemic wave Pestis tertia
Social responseSocial response that happened in reaction to the disease
LanguageLanguage of the original text German
KeywordFurther keyword(s)
last edited 19. 12. 2025 by EpiMedDat-Bot.

The pestis tertia strikes Limburg and Central Germany, mortality is lower than in the previous plague waves, but the local count, Gerlach of Limburg, dies.

Text originalOriginal text

Item da man schreip dusent druhondert unde funf unde seszig jar als vur, da was daz große drette sterben. Unde was daz sterben meßlicher dan di ersten sterben, also daz si mit zehen oder zwelf menschen den dag storben in steden als Limpurg unde dem glich sint. Unde starp her Gerlach herre zu Limpurg.

Text translationEnglish translation of the text

In the year 1365, there was the great third dying. This dying was more moderate than the first two, so that people died at a rate of ten or twelve per day in cities such as Limburg and similar places. And Lord Gerlach, the lord of Limburg, died.

References

  1. ^ Limburger Chronik 1883 
  2. ^ Translation by Martin Bauch 

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