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1665 BCE
The great plague of London
The great plague was the last major epidemic of the plague that occur in England. It reached the mainland Europe 1348 and killed up to a third of the population within the four year. In the two successive years the 17th century London suffered two terrible disasters. In the early summer of 1665 an outbreak of Bubonic Plague spread from parish to parish until thousands had died and the huge pits dug to receive the bodies were full. -
1575 BCE
The battle of nagashino
The battle of Nagashino took place on 28th June 1575. The force of Tokugawa Ieyasu owned the lands to the south, along the main avenue of approach through central Japan to Kyoto, the imperial capital. -
1348 BCE
The Meiji Restoration
The Meiji Restoration also known as the Meiji Ishin, Renovation, was an important part of Shogunate Japan history. This was also a chain of events that restored practical imperial rule to japan in 1868 under Emperor Meiji. -
1346 BCE
plague in central Asia
Many has believed that the Black Death began in the north-western China, while others cite south-western China. However, the plague started in Asia and it devastated into many areas of the coast as well. This portico plague killed up to 90 percent of the population (5,000,000) people. After this plague it soon travelled to the west, striking India, Syria, and Mesopotamia. -
1192 BCE
Third crusade
The third crusade also known as The King Crusade was an important part of the medieval Europe, Muslims and Christians battled for territory near the Holy Land. -
1099 BCE
First crusade
In 1095, Alexius sent people to Pope Urban II asking for mercenary troops from the West to help confront the Turkish threat. Though relations between Christians in East and West had long been fractious, Alexius request came at a time when the situation was improving. In November 1095, at the Council of Clermont in southern France, the pope called on Western Christians to take up arms in order to aid the Byzantines and recapture the Holy Land from Muslim control.