History's Great Plagues: How Germs Shaped Civilization Free Audiobook Download by Christopher R. Fee

Christopher R. Fee's book, History's Great Plagues: How Germs Shaped Civilization, discusses the ways in which both the spread of epidemics and the development of public health have shaped our world. This audiobook is based on a lecture Fee has given at Harvard University. The book is also accompanied by online resources that provide links to other interesting topics such as information related to different types of antibiotics and how they were discovered.

Many historians argue that the pandemics of the 20th century that led to the death of so many people were caused by poor hygiene and sanitation. Christopher Fee, author of "History's Great Plagues: How Germs Shaped Civilization," disagrees with this point. In his audiobook, he argues that these plagues were actually caused by germs that humans introduced on purpose. For example, tuberculosis was spread through a worldwide trade in cattle and pigs in Europe.

History's Great Plagues: How Germs Shaped Civilization is a book written by Christopher R. Fee. It is a non-fiction work that discusses the impacts of plagues on the development of civilization in the world. The book revolves around the various ways in which germs have shaped history and how they continue to do so today.

The book, "History's Great Plagues: How Germs Shaped Civilization," describes the impact that different germs have had on human history. Christopher Fee narrates this audiobook and he does a good job of making the story interesting.

The plague is one of the most important events in history. It was responsible for the death of almost half of Europe's population and it started in 1347. Christopher Fee takes us on a historical journey that gives us a glimpse into what it was like before and after the Black Death.

The book begins with the Black Death plague that swept across Europe during the late 1340s. The Plague of Justinian, which occurred in the sixth century, was also a very destructive pandemic that reduced the population by more than half. Disease played an important role in shaping civilizations as well. It is hard to imagine that America would exist without its citizens carrying diseases like smallpox and measles with them on their journeys.