Historical Analysis of the 1889–1890 Pandemic in Europe

The spread of the pandemic was extremely rapid, with a starting point at St Petersburg (peak date = December 7. 1889). The UK and Scottish cities were hit only ...

Weekly all-cause mortality was analyzed in 96 European and American cities. The pandemic spread rapidly, taking only 4 months to circumnavigate ...

1889–1890 pandemic - Wikipedia

The 1889–1890 pandemic, often referred to as the "Asiatic flu" or "Russian flu", was a worldwide respiratory viral pandemic. It was the last great pandemic ...

Bertillon's Statistical Analysis of the 1889–1890 Influenza Epidemic

Using maps to reveal pandemic data is a contemporary practice with historical antecedents that include French statistician Bertillon's efforts ...

The enigma of the 1889 Russian flu pandemic: A coronavirus? - PMC

Kinetics of the spread of Russian influenza in Europe in 1889–1890 (with the calendar). Red dots: cities hit by the pandemic (their size ...

Transmissibility and geographic spread of the 1889 influenza ...

A first result of the analysis of the 1889 pandemic is that such historical quantitative analyses that extend our knowledge of what is a ...

The enigma of the 1889 Russian flu pandemic: A coronavirus?

This planetary event started in Turkestan and hit the Russian Empire, before reaching all European countries, the United States of America, and the whole world.

Clinical evidence that the pandemic from 1889 to 1891 commonly ...

The observers of the 1890s suspected links of the Russian flu epidemic with veterinary diseases, particularly horse diseases, but the evidence ...

The Russian Flu of 1889: The Deadly Pandemic Few Americans ...

Most Americans first learned of the pandemic in early December of 1889. The nation's newspapers covered its growing toll in Berlin, Brussels, Lisbon, London, ...

A Pandemic Becomes a Statistical Event (1889–1893) - jstor

flu in major European cities from 3 November 1889 to 1 February 1890. The ... This historical preamble was followed by a study of nationwide deaths in 1890.

The ghost of pandemics past: revisiting two centuries of influenza in ...

. The Russian influenza in Sweden in 1889–90: an example of Geographic Information System analysis. Euro Surveill 2008;13 ...

(PDF) The influenza epidemic of 1889-90 in selected European cities

... In 1890, the viral pandemic later dubbed the 'Russian' or 'Asian' flu killed one million people. Neurological consequences, particularly ...

The 'Russian' influenza in the UK: Lessons learned, opportunities ...

Flu-like pandemics and metaphor pre-covid: A corpus investigation ... Citation Excerpt : 1889–1890. The so-called 'Asiatic flu' or 'Russian flu' caused ...

The Last Pandemic | National Endowment for the Humanities

The disease spread quickly across Europe in the weeks that followed and reached the United States at the end of the year. At its peak, this global pandemic ...

Some believe the 1889 Russian flu pandemic was actually caused ...

The answer is that the pneumonia epidemic of 1899-1900 had always been dismissed as a late wave of the 1889-1893 influenza. The missing ...

What we can learn from the dynamics of the 1889 'Russian flu ...

Whether seeded from the initial wave from Turkestan or via Europe, the pandemic arrived in Egypt and Persia in January 1890. British troop ...

1889-1890 pandemic - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...

The pandemic of 1889 to 1890 or Asiatic flu or Russian flu was a time when many people became sick. Scientists think the virus causing the sickness was an ...

Pandemic origin stories are laced through with politics

The “Russian influenza” received this name in December 1889 when a disease outbreak observed in St. Petersburg began to spread across Europe, as ...

Coronavirus as the Possible Causative Agent of the 1889–1894 ...

The epidemiologist estimated the excess mortality attributable to the pandemic between 16 December and 31 January 1890 at exactly 5042 deaths, a figure that was ...

The Russian Influenza in the United Kingdom, 1889-1894

SUMMARY. The pandemic of severe influenza known in western Europe as the. Russian flu, with its associated infections, caused extensive morbidity and high ...