An account of the plague which raged at Moscow, in 1771

In 'An account of the plague which raged at Moscow, in 1771' by Charles de Mertens, readers are taken on a harrowing journey through the devastating impact of the bubonic plague in 18th century Russia. Through detailed accounts of the symptoms, spread, and aftermath of the plague, Mertens provides a comprehensive look into the horrors faced by the people of Moscow during this dark period. Written in a style reminiscent of historical accounts, the book combines factual information with a narrative that keeps readers engaged and informed. This literary work sheds light on the societal and medical responses to the outbreak, making it a valuable resource for those interested in history and public health. Charles de Mertens' meticulous research and writing style make this book an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the impact of epidemics on a community, as well as the efforts to combat them.