The map of the Black Death typically shows a rapid spread of the plague across Europe in the 14th century, with initial outbreaks concentrated in urban areas and key trade routes. Patterns indicate that coastal cities and regions near trade hubs experienced earlier and more severe impacts, likely due to increased movement of people and goods. The disease spread inland over time, affecting rural areas as well, leading to widespread mortality. Overall, the map highlights the interconnectedness of communities and the role of trade in facilitating the plague's devastating reach.
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