Every 100 Years, a Plague Threatens Humanity, and It Always Appears in the Years Ending in 20

The entire world is currently dealing with a major epidemic, the coronavirus, also known as Covid-19. Even though we live in the modern era, there have been major outbreaks in the past.

This epidemic occurs every century and has done so since 4 centuries ago (400 years). Since its discovery in 1720, the Coronavirus has caused the fourth most lethal pandemic outbreak.

This pandemic virus is estimated to occur once every 100 years. There is, however, something unusual, namely the two numbers in the previous year ending in 20. As an illustration, consider the 1720 plague. Then, in 1820, it happened again. Later in 1920, and finally, in 2020, the coronavirus outbreak is still ongoing.

The emergence of the coronavirus is an example of a human-threatening outbreak that has occurred since 1720 and will occur every 100 years until 2020.

The Plague of Marseille

This epidemic is known as bubonic plague (The Great Plague of Marseille), and it has been estimated that 100,000 people died as a result of it in Marseille, France. After that, spread out.

In addition, 50,000 other victims died in the province’s north and surrounding cities over the next two years. This was a large number of casualties at the time, because the human population, particularly in Europe, was still small.

Despite the high number of fatalities, this disease outbreak recovered quickly. Trade in the West Indies and Latin America helped to boost economic activity in later years.

The Miracle of Events, Numbers and Existences of Incidental Events

The outbreak of this disease began when a merchant ship docked in Marseille. This ship sailed from Sidon, Lebanon, after stopping in Smyrna, Tripoli, and Cyprus. This ship was carrying Yersinia pestis, which can be transmitted to humans via the Oriental rat tick.

The outbreak began with a suspected victim of a Turkish passenger who became ill and died on the ship. Following that, several crew members died as a result of infection.

When the ship arrived in Marseille, the passengers were immediately quarantined by port authorities. However, the disease spread to the city a few days later.

Hospitals are overflowing with infected patients. The growing number of infected people makes it difficult for doctors and nurses to deal with them. Thousands of bodies littered the streets, sparking a panic that quickly spread throughout the city.

One of the efforts made to stop its spread is the construction of a dividing wall, or mur de la peste. This dry stone wall can reach a height of 2 meters and is 70 cm thick. The remains of this wall can still be found today.

The First Cholera Pandemic Occurred in 1820

In 1820, a pandemic of cholera threatened humanity, first appearing near the city of Calcutta and then spreading throughout Southeast Asia, the Middle East, East Africa, and the Mediterranean coast.

However, Southeast Asia, including Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines, is the region most affected by this case. At the time, the death toll from this epidemic in Asia was estimated to be around 100,000 people.

This pandemic began with the quality of drinking water from contaminated lake water, which began with people drinking water contaminated with bacteria from the Ganges River. Pilgrims caught the disease during the festival and brought it back with them to other parts of India.

Series of Natural Disasters in Number 26, Coincidence or Not?

Hundreds of thousands of people died as a result of this pandemic. Among them were many British soldiers who died to draw the attention of Europeans. This pandemic has spread throughout Asia, including Indonesia.

It should be noted that more than 100,000 people have died as a result of this disease in Asia, while the total number of people who have died as a result of this epidemic worldwide is still unknown. Some experts estimate that 30,000 people will die as a result of this disease in Bangkok, Thailand.

Cholera patients can die within a few hours if they are not treated properly and seriously. This disease is distinguished by vomiting symptoms that affect the large intestine.

The Spanish Flu of 1920

The Spanish Flu was an epidemic that threatened humanity and had shaken the world in the 1920s, specifically in 1918. This flu epidemic spread throughout the world, killing millions of people. More than 50 million people have died as a result of the Spanish flu pandemic. This Spanish flu epidemic was the forerunner of the H1N1 flu virus due to a genetic mutation. This virus renders it more dangerous than ordinary viruses.

The Spanish flu epidemic, dubbed “The Mother of All Pandemics,” was first detected in soldiers at Fort Riley’s Camp Funston.

Corona Virus in 2020

On December 31, 2019, China reported the first cluster of pneumonia cases in Wuhan, Hubei Province. In March 2020, the WHO declared it a pandemic, which has since spread throughout the world, with the virus even entering Indonesia in early March.

Coronavirus, also known as coronavirus, is a virus that causes mild upper respiratory tract infections. This virus is similar to the flu in that many people become infected with it at least once in their lives.

The Mysterious Number 13 and the Events That Surround It

The coronavirus, like any other virus, spreads and is caused by the coronavirus itself. This virus can spread via:

• Splashing of the patient’s saliva (coughing and sneezing).
• Hand contact with an infected individual.
• Using infected hands to touch your eyes, nose, or mouth feces or stool (rare)

Pandemics or outbreaks are more common in years ending in the number 20, such as 1970. However, there have been several outbreaks or pandemics in the past. This pandemic outbreak not only altered human civilization but also altered the course of history.

For example, the plague that devastated a prehistoric village in China in 3000 BC, where the bodies of the dead were piled up, was discovered at the Hamin Manga archaeological site.

That is the plague that threatens humanity and can teach you a lesson. This is not the first pandemic outbreak to strike the world. It happens once every 100 years, whether by chance or not. This could be related to numbers and the occurrence of events that are not coincidental.