sweating sickness
English sweate
sudor anglicus latin

My husband died two years ago from the sweating sickness.

They died of the sweating sickness within an hour of one another.

(42) Probably the disease here pointed at is the sweating sickness of old times.

A few months later, they both became ill, possibly with the sweating sickness which was sweeping the area.

She is also shown as dying of the same sweating sickness that killed Compton.

This alarming malady soon became known as the sweating sickness.

The first appearance of the sweating sickness in England.

In 1528, sweating sickness broke out with great severity.

His first wife was well cared for, 'till the sweating sickness took her."

Jonathan had been a boy, dying of the Sweating Sickness.

However, their happiness ends when Arthur suddenly becomes ill with the sweating sickness.

In 1551, for example, a virulent form of influenza known as 'sweating sickness' killed thousands throughout the land.

Later that year John Carey fell ill with the sweating sickness.

At the time, they were called sweating sicknesses.

"Even worse than the place between life and death, when you saved me from the Sweating Sickness.

He rendered outstanding medical service during the 1529 Sweating Sickness plague.

The sweating sickness swept through eastern Europe as an epidemic causing high mortality rates.

William Carey did not live to enjoy his sister-in-law's prosperity, since he died of the sweating sickness the following year.

During an epidemic of the sweating sickness, the two youths died, Suffolk first and his younger brother about an hour later.

Wit, lad, is a catching thing, like the itch or the sweating sickness.

July - Major outbreak of sweating sickness in London.

August - Start of serious outbreak of sweating sickness.

A third epidemic of sweating sickness hits Oxford and Cambridge.

"There are some people who think the Sweating Sickness was caused by a sorcerer.

My lord, I ha' three sisters a-dying at home o' the sweating sickness.

Sweating sickness, also known as the "English sweate" (Lat.

E. Bridson - "The English 'sweate' (Sudor Anglicus) and Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome" in Br J Biomed Sci.

There are diseases that affect only individuals and in different places and times, like the Sudor Anglicus, others peculiar to a sole region, like the Dysenteria Melitensis or the Elephantiasis Aegyptia, and still others that, like the plague, strike over a long period all the inhabitants of many regions.