Bubonic plague hi-res stock photography and images

BUBONIC PLAGUE victims in Florence in 1348 Stock Photo

RMB9XBYR–BUBONIC PLAGUE victims in Florence in 1348

medicine, disease, bubonic plague, physician cutting a bubo, woodcut, 1482, Stock Photo

RMB48G2G–medicine, disease, bubonic plague, physician cutting a bubo, woodcut, 1482,

Miniature out of the Toggenburg Bible (Switzerland) of 1411. The disease is widely believed to be the plague. The location of bumps or blisters, however, is more consistent with smallpox (as the bubonic plague normally causes them only in the groin and in the armpits). is generally interpreted as a depiction of the plague - 'the Black Death'. Stock Photo

RMEANRTP–Miniature out of the Toggenburg Bible (Switzerland) of 1411. The disease is widely believed to be the plague. The location of bumps or blisters, however, is more consistent with smallpox (as the bubonic plague normally causes them only in the groin and in the armpits). is generally interpreted as a depiction of the plague - 'the Black Death'.

Black Death, Medieval Bubonic Plague Stock Photo

RM2BDY12X–Black Death, Medieval Bubonic Plague

RMD886PJ–BUBONIC PLAGUE

Bubonic Plague, Black Death in 14th Century London, painting by Richard Tennant Cooper Stock Photo

RMRWWRD2–Bubonic Plague, Black Death in 14th Century London, painting by Richard Tennant Cooper

Victims of the Black Plague. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMA69KE3–Victims of the Black Plague. Hand-colored woodcut

Medieval engraving of a plaque doctor. A plague doctor was a medical physician who treated victims of the bubonic plague. In times of epidemics, these Stock Photo

RF2BAE8M3–Medieval engraving of a plaque doctor. A plague doctor was a medical physician who treated victims of the bubonic plague. In times of epidemics, these

The Great Plague. Collecting the dead for burial during the Great Plague. By N. Sherlock, after Samuel Wale (c1721-1786). The Great Plague of London, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England. The Great Plague killed an estimated 100,000 people, almost a quarter of London's population, in 18 months. Stock Photo

RM2JFYDAB–The Great Plague. Collecting the dead for burial during the Great Plague. By N. Sherlock, after Samuel Wale (c1721-1786). The Great Plague of London, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England. The Great Plague killed an estimated 100,000 people, almost a quarter of London's population, in 18 months.

The bubonic plague in Naples, Italy, 1656. It is estimated to have killed around 150,000, or half of the city’s population. After a 17th century print by Caspar Luyken. Stock Photo

RM2ATXRBC–The bubonic plague in Naples, Italy, 1656. It is estimated to have killed around 150,000, or half of the city’s population. After a 17th century print by Caspar Luyken.

Yersinia pestis bacteria which caused Bubonic Plague. 1965. Stock Photo

RMCWBW71–Yersinia pestis bacteria which caused Bubonic Plague. 1965.

Bubonic Plague bacteria model Stock Photo

RMBTBFBB–Bubonic Plague bacteria model

Great Plague in London, 1665. Artist: Anonymous Stock Photo

RMW7CA39–Great Plague in London, 1665. Artist: Anonymous

Plague bacillus Yersinia pestis, Direct Fluorescent Antibody Stain (DFA), 200x Magnification. From the archives of Press Portrait Service - image created by Larry Stauffer. Plague (Bubonic, Pneumonic, Septicemic) Stock Photo

RME5J7FA–Plague bacillus Yersinia pestis, Direct Fluorescent Antibody Stain (DFA), 200x Magnification. From the archives of Press Portrait Service - image created by Larry Stauffer. Plague (Bubonic, Pneumonic, Septicemic)

Scanning electron micrograph depicting a mass of Yersinia pestis bacteria (the cause of bubonic plague) Stock Photo

RMBN3CHP–Scanning electron micrograph depicting a mass of Yersinia pestis bacteria (the cause of bubonic plague)

The bubonic plague by Athanasius Kircher Stock Photo

RMJ4WY81–The bubonic plague by Athanasius Kircher

The Great Plague of 1665, the Enthusiast Denouncing London. A Maniac preaching to the dead and dying in the street during the Great Plague of London Stock Photo

RMM631JB–The Great Plague of 1665, the Enthusiast Denouncing London. A Maniac preaching to the dead and dying in the street during the Great Plague of London

Bubonic plague bubo in armpit Stock Photo

RMA8FF9B–Bubonic plague bubo in armpit

Plague Cottage where the Bubonic Plague first started in Eyam Derbyshire Peak District National Park England UK Stock Photo

RMFRX17F–Plague Cottage where the Bubonic Plague first started in Eyam Derbyshire Peak District National Park England UK

RMB9F9KH–BUBONIC PLAGUE victims in Florence in 1348

medicine, disease, plague, sick person, miniature, 14th century, epedemic, people, bubonic plague, middle ages, historic, historical, medieval, Stock Photo

RMB43NMJ–medicine, disease, plague, sick person, miniature, 14th century, epedemic, people, bubonic plague, middle ages, historic, historical, medieval,

People suffering from plague outside temple Stock Photo

RMC34651–People suffering from plague outside temple

San Francisco Bubonic Plague of 1900-04 Stock Photo

RMJR32NE–San Francisco Bubonic Plague of 1900-04

RMD8698F–Bubonic plague in China

Flagellants or Brothers of the Cross in Netherlands town of Doornik 1349 scourging themselves as they walk through streets in order to free world from Black Death (Bubonic Plague). Chromolithograph after 'Chronica Aegidii Li Muisius'. Stock Photo

RMD95NN3–Flagellants or Brothers of the Cross in Netherlands town of Doornik 1349 scourging themselves as they walk through streets in order to free world from Black Death (Bubonic Plague). Chromolithograph after 'Chronica Aegidii Li Muisius'.

Townspeople fleeing to the countryside to escape the Plague in England 1630. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMA64XJ4–Townspeople fleeing to the countryside to escape the Plague in England 1630. Hand-colored woodcut

Professional rat-catchers behind a pile of dead rats, during the outbreak of bubonic plague in Sydney in 1900 Stock Photo

RMKFGFY8–Professional rat-catchers behind a pile of dead rats, during the outbreak of bubonic plague in Sydney in 1900

Engraving of people taking away the dead during the bubonic plague in London, published circa 1890 Stock Photo

RM2HCDBBJ–Engraving of people taking away the dead during the bubonic plague in London, published circa 1890

The Great Plague of London, 1665-1666. A passerby offers water to a dying man. During outbreaks of plague, elements in this 17th century picture would have been present in many European cities from the 15th century through the 17th century. Stock Photo

RMWAXJ62–The Great Plague of London, 1665-1666. A passerby offers water to a dying man. During outbreaks of plague, elements in this 17th century picture would have been present in many European cities from the 15th century through the 17th century.

Port of Marseille during the last European bubonic plague in 1720 which killed 100,000 in city and its surroundings. The Stock Photo

RMCWBTN4–Port of Marseille during the last European bubonic plague in 1720 which killed 100,000 in city and its surroundings. The

Ground squirrel died due to a Yersinia pestis plague infection, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC). () Stock Photo

RMMA989H–Ground squirrel died due to a Yersinia pestis plague infection, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC). ()

The San Francisco plague of 1900–1904 was an epidemic of bubonic plague centered on San Francisco's Chinatown. It was the first plague epidemic in the continental United States. The epidemic was recognized by medical authorities in March 1900, but its existence was denied for more than two years by California's Governor Henry Gage. His denial was based on business reasons, to protect the reputations of San Francisco and California and to prevent the loss of revenue due to quarantine. The failure to act quickly may have allowed the disease to establish itself among local animal populations. Stock Photo

RF2B21WTH–The San Francisco plague of 1900–1904 was an epidemic of bubonic plague centered on San Francisco's Chinatown. It was the first plague epidemic in the continental United States. The epidemic was recognized by medical authorities in March 1900, but its existence was denied for more than two years by California's Governor Henry Gage. His denial was based on business reasons, to protect the reputations of San Francisco and California and to prevent the loss of revenue due to quarantine. The failure to act quickly may have allowed the disease to establish itself among local animal populations.

This image depicts a male plague patient lying in a hospital bed revealing his injuries after having been infected with the bacterium, Yersinia pestis. Note the acral gangrene of both his hands, as well as the gangrenous changes on his face involving the tip of his nose and lower lip. The blackened coloration of the gangrenous tissues gave rise to the name, Black Death, for this horrific bacterial infection. From the archives of Press Portrait Service. Plague (Bubonic, Pneumonic, Septicemic) Stock Photo

RME5J7FF–This image depicts a male plague patient lying in a hospital bed revealing his injuries after having been infected with the bacterium, Yersinia pestis. Note the acral gangrene of both his hands, as well as the gangrenous changes on his face involving the tip of his nose and lower lip. The blackened coloration of the gangrenous tissues gave rise to the name, Black Death, for this horrific bacterial infection. From the archives of Press Portrait Service. Plague (Bubonic, Pneumonic, Septicemic)

Bubonic Plague smear demonstrating the presence of Yersinia pestis bacteria Stock Photo

RMBN46NX–Bubonic Plague smear demonstrating the presence of Yersinia pestis bacteria

Epidemie de peste en 1720 : l'eveque de Marseille Monseigneur de Belsunce (ou de Belzunce) de Castelmoron (1670-1755) s'occupant des victimes - il aide le chevalier Roze a l'enlevement des cadavres du quartier de Tourette (Great Plague of Marseille, last major outbreak of bubonic plague in western Europe : Nicolas Roze and Bishop of Marseille Belsunce supervising assembling of corpses for mass burial) Gravure tiree de 'Sang gaulois' d'Edouard Zier 1905 Collection privee Stock Photo

RM2HXCCRE–Epidemie de peste en 1720 : l'eveque de Marseille Monseigneur de Belsunce (ou de Belzunce) de Castelmoron (1670-1755) s'occupant des victimes - il aide le chevalier Roze a l'enlevement des cadavres du quartier de Tourette (Great Plague of Marseille, last major outbreak of bubonic plague in western Europe : Nicolas Roze and Bishop of Marseille Belsunce supervising assembling of corpses for mass burial) Gravure tiree de 'Sang gaulois' d'Edouard Zier 1905 Collection privee

Rescued from the Plague London 1665 by F W W Topham Stock Photo

RMFJ09B7–Rescued from the Plague London 1665 by F W W Topham

Eyam church in the village that fell victim to the bubonic plague in 1665 Stock Photo

RMEJNC0G–Eyam church in the village that fell victim to the bubonic plague in 1665

Examining Rats for Bubonic Plague New Olreans 1914 a024245. Stock Photo

RM2A333N4–Examining Rats for Bubonic Plague New Olreans 1914 a024245.

279 StateLibQld 2 107392 Destroyed rats during the bubonic plague in Brisbane, Queensland, 1900-1902 Stock Photo

RMPDWPP9–279 StateLibQld 2 107392 Destroyed rats during the bubonic plague in Brisbane, Queensland, 1900-1902

The plague of Epirus. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1897 Stock Photo

RM2H9FXG9–The plague of Epirus. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1897

Costumed figure of a doctor during medieval outbreaks of bubonic plague, Venice Stock Photo

RFBMXCTC–Costumed figure of a doctor during medieval outbreaks of bubonic plague, Venice

RMHRKR5T–Black Death, Medieval Bubonic Plague

RMD8698G–Bubonic plague in China

Illumination of Pope Gregory the Great leading a procession to pray for the cessation of the plague. Cardinals, monks, a hermit and laymen follow him. The Bubonic plague had reached Europe in 1348 and killed a third of the population. Dated 15th Century Stock Photo

RMG2NJGA–Illumination of Pope Gregory the Great leading a procession to pray for the cessation of the plague. Cardinals, monks, a hermit and laymen follow him. The Bubonic plague had reached Europe in 1348 and killed a third of the population. Dated 15th Century

Belzunce amidst plague victims in France, 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMBG78TJ–Belzunce amidst plague victims in France, 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut

We've fought in the open - bubonic plague, yellow fever, tuberculosis-now venereal diseases - H. Dewitt Welsh. LCCN96502763 Stock Photo

RMM7G51D–We've fought in the open - bubonic plague, yellow fever, tuberculosis-now venereal diseases - H. Dewitt Welsh. LCCN96502763

RM2HCDBBF–Engraving of people taking away the dead during the bubonic plague in London, published circa 1890

Flight of the townspeople into the country to escape from the Plague, 1630. Stock Photo

RMBHT81T–Flight of the townspeople into the country to escape from the Plague, 1630.

Plague in London, 1665-66, Illustration from the Book, Historical Cabinet, L.H. Young Publisher, New Haven, 1834 Stock Photo

RMPEFE31–Plague in London, 1665-66, Illustration from the Book, Historical Cabinet, L.H. Young Publisher, New Haven, 1834

Plague patient displying a swollen axillary lymph node. After the incubation period of 2-6 days, symptoms of the plague appear including severe malaise, headache, shaking chills, fever, and pain and swelling, or adenopathy, in the affected regional lymph nodes, also known as buboes. Image courtesy CDC, 1993. Stock Photo

RMKW1117–Plague patient displying a swollen axillary lymph node. After the incubation period of 2-6 days, symptoms of the plague appear including severe malaise, headache, shaking chills, fever, and pain and swelling, or adenopathy, in the affected regional lymph nodes, also known as buboes. Image courtesy CDC, 1993.

The Great Plague of London in 1665, the Enthusiast denouncing London, antique illustration from circa 1880 Stock Photo

RMMKCGR1–The Great Plague of London in 1665, the Enthusiast denouncing London, antique illustration from circa 1880

GREAT PLAGUE OF LONDON (1665-1666) Contemporary woodcut - people fleeing the city, corpses being taken away and women praying Stock Photo

RMCXX6RB–GREAT PLAGUE OF LONDON (1665-1666) Contemporary woodcut - people fleeing the city, corpses being taken away and women praying

Port of Marseille during the last European bubonic plague in 1720 which killed 100,000 in city and its surroundings. The French government quarantined the area, containing disease spread to Toulon, Aix-en-Provence and Arles. Stock Photo

RMC612CC–Port of Marseille during the last European bubonic plague in 1720 which killed 100,000 in city and its surroundings. The French government quarantined the area, containing disease spread to Toulon, Aix-en-Provence and Arles.

RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2010. MOVIE TITLE: Black Death. STUDIO: Egoli Tossell Film. PLOT: Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life in a small village. PICTURED: . Stock Photo

RMF6MTFP–RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2010. MOVIE TITLE: Black Death. STUDIO: Egoli Tossell Film. PLOT: Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life in a small village. PICTURED: .

Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicting a mass of Yersinia pestis bacteria (the cause of bubonic plague) in the foregut of Stock Photo

RME5R19A–Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicting a mass of Yersinia pestis bacteria (the cause of bubonic plague) in the foregut of

Yersinia pestis rod-shaped bacteria in the bubonic form. Stock Photo

RMD0MA67–Yersinia pestis rod-shaped bacteria in the bubonic form.

Acral necrosis due to bubonic plague. Stock Photo

RMPBRTMC–Acral necrosis due to bubonic plague.

Great Plague enthusiast denouncing London Black Death 1665 1666 outbreak disease Kingdom England killed bubonic infection bacter Stock Photo

RFC7FT8W–Great Plague enthusiast denouncing London Black Death 1665 1666 outbreak disease Kingdom England killed bubonic infection bacter

RM2H6DBT5–The plague of Epirus. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1897

medicine, diseases, plague, physician cutting a bubo, woodcut to 'Spruch von der Pestilenz' by Hans Folz, Nuremberg, late 15th century, private collection, , Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMGD2584–medicine, diseases, plague, physician cutting a bubo, woodcut to 'Spruch von der Pestilenz' by Hans Folz, Nuremberg, late 15th century, private collection, , Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

Black Death, Medieval Bubonic Plague, 1864 Stock Photo

RMHRP14N–Black Death, Medieval Bubonic Plague, 1864

When Portugal is struck by an epidemic of bubonic plague, the population burn infected homes in hope of destroying the source of the trouble. Date: September 1899 Stock Photo

RMG3BKAM–When Portugal is struck by an epidemic of bubonic plague, the population burn infected homes in hope of destroying the source of the trouble. Date: September 1899

Burying victims of the Plague of London (1665) at night in multiple graves. Two of men are smoking pipes, partly to combat stench of corpses, partly in the hope that Tobacco smoke would prevent them becoming infected. Copperplate engraving. Stock Photo

RMD96JJC–Burying victims of the Plague of London (1665) at night in multiple graves. Two of men are smoking pipes, partly to combat stench of corpses, partly in the hope that Tobacco smoke would prevent them becoming infected. Copperplate engraving.

RMCT1XJ6–PLAGUE FLEA

RMHTMK6C–Burying victims of the Plague of London (1665) at night in multiple graves. Two of men are smoking pipes, partly to combat stench of corpses, partly in hope that Tobacco smoke would preventing them becoming infected. Copperplate engraving

Black rat Rattus rattus eating seeds sv cu Stock Photo

RMA3B9NY–Black rat Rattus rattus eating seeds sv cu

Burying dead bodies at Holywell Mount during the bubonic plague epidemic in England 1665. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAXJ2Y7–Burying dead bodies at Holywell Mount during the bubonic plague epidemic in England 1665. Hand-colored woodcut

Plague of London, 1665 (1810). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMAJ81YB–Plague of London, 1665 (1810). Artist: Unknown

This plague patient is displaying a swollen, ruptured inguinal lymph node, or buboe. After the incubation period of 2-6 days, symptoms of the plague appear including severe malaise, headache, shaking chills, fever, and pain and swelling, or adenopathy, in the affected regional lymph nodes, also known as buboes. Image courtesy CDC, 1993. Stock Photo

RMKW110B–This plague patient is displaying a swollen, ruptured inguinal lymph node, or buboe. After the incubation period of 2-6 days, symptoms of the plague appear including severe malaise, headache, shaking chills, fever, and pain and swelling, or adenopathy, in the affected regional lymph nodes, also known as buboes. Image courtesy CDC, 1993.

Alexandre Emile Jean Yersin, 1863 - 1943. Swiss-French physician and bacteriologist. He was the co-discoverer of Yersinia pestis, the bacillus which causes bubonic plague. Yersin spent much of his life in Vietnam where his name is honoured. He died there. Stock Photo

RM2C6F221–Alexandre Emile Jean Yersin, 1863 - 1943. Swiss-French physician and bacteriologist. He was the co-discoverer of Yersinia pestis, the bacillus which causes bubonic plague. Yersin spent much of his life in Vietnam where his name is honoured. He died there.

GEORGE THOMSON (c 1619-1676) English physician. Frontespiece of his 1665 pamphlet Loimologia showing how to dissect a suspected victim of plague Stock Photo

RMFCRGJT–GEORGE THOMSON (c 1619-1676) English physician. Frontespiece of his 1665 pamphlet Loimologia showing how to dissect a suspected victim of plague

RFDPFG58–SEM of plague bacteria

RMF6MTFJ–RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2010. MOVIE TITLE: Black Death. STUDIO: Egoli Tossell Film. PLOT: Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life in a small village. PICTURED: .

General view of the village of Eyam, Derbyshire. After the first case of the bubonic plague was found in the village of Eyam in May 1666 villagers went into self-imposed isolation to prevent the infection spreading to neighbouring communities. A perimeter of stones surrounded the village with nobody permitted to cross the boundary in either direction until November 1667. Stock Photo

RM2BX5XFY–General view of the village of Eyam, Derbyshire. After the first case of the bubonic plague was found in the village of Eyam in May 1666 villagers went into self-imposed isolation to prevent the infection spreading to neighbouring communities. A perimeter of stones surrounded the village with nobody permitted to cross the boundary in either direction until November 1667.

An 'enthusiast' denouncing London during the Great Plague (1664–1666), the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in the Kingdom of England. The Great Plague killed an estimated 100,000 people, about 20% of London's population. Stock Photo

RMF23FWB–An 'enthusiast' denouncing London during the Great Plague (1664–1666), the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in the Kingdom of England. The Great Plague killed an estimated 100,000 people, about 20% of London's population.

Deserted streets, Great Famine, bubonic plague epidemic, Bombay, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, Asia, vintage, 1800s Stock Photo

RMET05EJ–Deserted streets, Great Famine, bubonic plague epidemic, Bombay, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, Asia, vintage, 1800s

pest house a plague pit in finsbury fields Stock Photo

RMC7H4Y5–pest house a plague pit in finsbury fields

The Coolstone, a Plague Stone or Boundary Stone Eyam Derbyshire Peak District National Park England UK Stock Photo

RMFRX18A–The Coolstone, a Plague Stone or Boundary Stone Eyam Derbyshire Peak District National Park England UK

Victims of the bubonic plague are cleared in La Tourette, Marseille, La peste de Marseille (title on object), In the La Tourette district, the bodies of the plague victims are cleared by galley rowers and soldiers under the leadership of Nicolas Roze (Chevalier Roze). The galleys mainly used unfree labor. Many of the rowers were Muslim galley slaves, who can be recognized as such by their ankle shackles and the typical hairstyle (head shaved except for a strand) that they were obliged to have. This allowed them to be distinguished from, for example Stock Photo

RM2WR7PE2–Victims of the bubonic plague are cleared in La Tourette, Marseille, La peste de Marseille (title on object), In the La Tourette district, the bodies of the plague victims are cleared by galley rowers and soldiers under the leadership of Nicolas Roze (Chevalier Roze). The galleys mainly used unfree labor. Many of the rowers were Muslim galley slaves, who can be recognized as such by their ankle shackles and the typical hairstyle (head shaved except for a strand) that they were obliged to have. This allowed them to be distinguished from, for example

Triumphant Death chases Londoners from their city, but country folk (right), fearful of disease, drive them back. The picture is the title artwork from a 17th century pamphlet on the effects of the plague on London. This pamphlet, A Rod for Run-awayes, by Stock Photo

RMG14Y2N–Triumphant Death chases Londoners from their city, but country folk (right), fearful of disease, drive them back. The picture is the title artwork from a 17th century pamphlet on the effects of the plague on London. This pamphlet, A Rod for Run-awayes, by

RMD88461–Bubonic Plague Bacillus

Consigning bodies of the plague to a communal grave in the plague pit - Plague of London, 1665. Nineteenth century illustration. Stock Photo

RMD96NR9–Consigning bodies of the plague to a communal grave in the plague pit - Plague of London, 1665. Nineteenth century illustration.

Historic 'Plague cottages' in Eyam, Derbyshire, so called after the village was hit by Bubonic plague in the 17th century, UK Stock Photo

RMHGY1J1–Historic 'Plague cottages' in Eyam, Derbyshire, so called after the village was hit by Bubonic plague in the 17th century, UK

Consigning bodies of the plague to a communal grave in the plague pit - Plague of London, 1665. Illustration by John Franklin (fl 1800-61) for W Harrison Ainsworth 'Old Saint Pauls', London, 1855, first published 1841 Stock Photo

RMHTMJEJ–Consigning bodies of the plague to a communal grave in the plague pit - Plague of London, 1665. Illustration by John Franklin (fl 1800-61) for W Harrison Ainsworth 'Old Saint Pauls', London, 1855, first published 1841

Black rat Rattus rattus sitting on wooden stand sv Stock Photo

RMA3B9NM–Black rat Rattus rattus sitting on wooden stand sv

Black wide-brimmed hat, overcoat and beaked mask for plague doctor to treat victims of bubonic plague during epidemic on white background Stock Photo

RM2RHJYNT–Black wide-brimmed hat, overcoat and beaked mask for plague doctor to treat victims of bubonic plague during epidemic on white background

Bills of mortality bill for London, covering part of the period of the Great Plague, 1664-1665. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMAJ9XHF–Bills of mortality bill for London, covering part of the period of the Great Plague, 1664-1665. Artist: Unknown

A lab technician taking a photomicrograph during a plague study, 1965. LabScience, Plague, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, is transmitted to humans by a rodent flea, Xenopsylla cheopis, or by handling infected animals. This technician is examining a flea under the microscope. Image courtesy CDC/Margaret A. Parsons, 1965. Stock Photo

RMKW11BX–A lab technician taking a photomicrograph during a plague study, 1965. LabScience, Plague, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, is transmitted to humans by a rodent flea, Xenopsylla cheopis, or by handling infected animals. This technician is examining a flea under the microscope. Image courtesy CDC/Margaret A. Parsons, 1965.

Honolulu: During the Bubonic Plague; Jan. 20, 1900. January Scene during the fire, where area of Chinatown where set on fire to combat the plague. Photo Credit - Hanna, H. R. Stock Photo

RM2YDPKJG–Honolulu: During the Bubonic Plague; Jan. 20, 1900. January Scene during the fire, where area of Chinatown where set on fire to combat the plague. Photo Credit - Hanna, H. R.

KITASATO SHIBASABURTO (1853-1931) Japanese physician who discovered the infectious agent in bubonic plague almost at the same time as Alexandre Yersin Stock Photo

RMM93MXX–KITASATO SHIBASABURTO (1853-1931) Japanese physician who discovered the infectious agent in bubonic plague almost at the same time as Alexandre Yersin

The frontispiece of 'Loimotomia, or, The Pest Anatomised', 1666. By George Thomson (1619-1677). Physician George Thomson remained in London during the Great Plague of 1665. Later recording his observations in 'Loimotomia, or, The Pest Anatomised'. The illustration on its frontispiece shows George Thomson dissecting the body of a plague victim. Stock Photo

RM2WR1F0N–The frontispiece of 'Loimotomia, or, The Pest Anatomised', 1666. By George Thomson (1619-1677). Physician George Thomson remained in London during the Great Plague of 1665. Later recording his observations in 'Loimotomia, or, The Pest Anatomised'. The illustration on its frontispiece shows George Thomson dissecting the body of a plague victim.

RMF6MTFT–RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2010. MOVIE TITLE: Black Death. STUDIO: Egoli Tossell Film. PLOT: Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life in a small village. PICTURED: .

People in the village of Eyam, Derbyshire. After the first case of the bubonic plague was found in the village of Eyam in May 1666 villagers went into self-imposed isolation to prevent the infection spreading to neighbouring communities. A perimeter of stones surrounded the village with nobody permitted to cross the boundary in either direction until November 1667. Stock Photo

RM2BX5XM9–People in the village of Eyam, Derbyshire. After the first case of the bubonic plague was found in the village of Eyam in May 1666 villagers went into self-imposed isolation to prevent the infection spreading to neighbouring communities. A perimeter of stones surrounded the village with nobody permitted to cross the boundary in either direction until November 1667.

The Great Plague, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England. It happened within the centuries-long time period of the Second Pandemic, an extended period of intermittent bubonic plague epidemics which began in Europe in 1347, the first year of the Black Death, an outbreak which included other forms such as pneumonic plague, and lasted until 1750. Stock Photo

RMHJ93J5–The Great Plague, lasting from 1665 to 1666, was the last major epidemic of the bubonic plague to occur in England. It happened within the centuries-long time period of the Second Pandemic, an extended period of intermittent bubonic plague epidemics which began in Europe in 1347, the first year of the Black Death, an outbreak which included other forms such as pneumonic plague, and lasted until 1750.

Plague signs, Building with marking, Great Famine, bubonic plague epidemic, Kalbadevi, Bombay, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, Asia, vintage, 1800s Stock Photo

RMET05F4–Plague signs, Building with marking, Great Famine, bubonic plague epidemic, Kalbadevi, Bombay, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, Asia, vintage, 1800s

the great plague the maniac pronouncing the doom of london preaching death illness disease street square period dress body cart Stock Photo

RFB8PH2X–the great plague the maniac pronouncing the doom of london preaching death illness disease street square period dress body cart

Germany: Moses heals two people suffering from the Biblical Egyptian plague of boils, as described in Exodus 9:8-9. Illustration from the Toggenburg Bible, 1411. The disease represented is generally believed to be a depiction of the Black Death. The location of bumps or blisters, however, is more consistent with smallpox (as the bubonic plague normally causes them only in the groin and in the armpits). The Black Death was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history, peaking in Europe between 1348 and 1350. Stock Photo

RM2B01GNH–Germany: Moses heals two people suffering from the Biblical Egyptian plague of boils, as described in Exodus 9:8-9. Illustration from the Toggenburg Bible, 1411. The disease represented is generally believed to be a depiction of the Black Death. The location of bumps or blisters, however, is more consistent with smallpox (as the bubonic plague normally causes them only in the groin and in the armpits). The Black Death was one of the most devastating pandemics in human history, peaking in Europe between 1348 and 1350.

Plague cottage in Eyam village victim of the bubonic plague in 1665 Stock Photo

RMEJNC0F–Plague cottage in Eyam village victim of the bubonic plague in 1665

Epidemics, the Plague of 166. Stock Photo

RMB0K3E6–Epidemics, the Plague of 166.

RMAA0XHE–Bubonic Plague Portugal

Bubonic plague Stock Photos and Images

Bubonic plague Stock Photos and Images

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