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The Plague of Athens (Ancient Greek: Λοιμὸς τῶν Ἀθηνῶν, Loimos tôn Athênôn) was an epidemic that devastated the city-state of Athens in ancient Greece during the second year (430 BC) of the Peloponnesian War when an Athenian victory still seemed within reach.
24 de ago. de 2016 · The outbreak in Athens in 430 BCE remains a mystery. Among the many suggestions as the diagnosis has been ebola, typhoid, smallpox, measles, bubonic plague, cholera, influenza, ergot poisoning, and a host of animal diseases. The scientific and scholarly community has accepted none as the fatal disease.
La plaga de Atenas o peste de Atenas fue una epidemia devastadora que afectó principalmente a la ciudad-estado de Atenas en el año 430 a. C., en el segundo año de la Guerra del Peloponeso. Se cree que debió llegar a Atenas a través de El Pireo, el puerto de la ciudad y única fuente de comida y suministros.
In 430 BC, a plague struck the city of Athens, which was then under siege by Sparta during the Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC). In the next 3 years, most of the population was infected, and perhaps as many as 75,000 to 100,000 people, 25% of the city's population, died.
20 de may. de 2021 · Killing nearly a third of the population, an epidemic ripped through Athens in 430 B.C. Historic accounts and new technology are helping identify the true culprit.
1 de abr. de 2020 · The Plague of Athens (429-426 BCE) struck the city, most likely, in 430 BCE before it was recognized as an epidemic and, before it was done, had claimed between 75,000-100,000 lives. Modern-day scholars believe it was most likely an outbreak of smallpox or typhus, but bubonic plague is still considered a possibility.
En el año 430 a.C., al iniciarse el segundo año de la guerra del Pelo-poneso, una terrible epidemia se desató en Atenas y en las ciudades más populosas de Ática. Duraría algo más de cuatro años y morirían unas 100.000 personas, un cuarto a un tercio de la población.
