Change to Medieval society
As survivors were forced to work on the same tax rate, working the job of 2-3 people created tension and peasants began to leave their lord's land hoping to find better wages and work rate. Eventually all the peasants began to gather up, and protest against the King and his guards.
This was called the Peasant's Revolt, and was led by a man called Wat Tyler, eventually the king was forced to change his hand and new laws were created to better benefit peasants. After years and years of protesting, the medieval era ended and a new era called The Renaissance Era emerged, beginning in Italy advancing the human race technologically and mentally. New inventions were created and introduced helping and benefiting the modern world.
This was called the Peasant's Revolt, and was led by a man called Wat Tyler, eventually the king was forced to change his hand and new laws were created to better benefit peasants. After years and years of protesting, the medieval era ended and a new era called The Renaissance Era emerged, beginning in Italy advancing the human race technologically and mentally. New inventions were created and introduced helping and benefiting the modern world.
REGIONAL Impacts
As the plague was happening, many turned to the church and the church responded saying it was a punishment from God. This eventually created tension as even church members became infected by the plague. This created leeway for a group called Flagellants to rise up and oppose the church.
The Flagellants moved through villages whipping themselves, showing people that they had to punish themselves so that God would have mercy on them and pass without infecting them with the plague. As they worshiped idols in the form of amputated body parts from a dead saint.
The Flagellants moved through villages whipping themselves, showing people that they had to punish themselves so that God would have mercy on them and pass without infecting them with the plague. As they worshiped idols in the form of amputated body parts from a dead saint.