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  2. The Spanish flu (1918-20): The global impact of the largest ...

    ourworldindata.org/spanish-flu-largest-influenza-pandemic-in-history

    The Spanish flu pandemic was the largest, but not the only large recent influenza pandemic. Two decades before the Spanish flu the Russian flu pandemic (1889-1894) is believed to have killed 1 million people. 12 Estimates for the death toll of the “Asian Flu” (1957-1958) vary between 1.5 and 4 million.

  3. The Flu Pandemic of 1918 | National Archives

    www.archives.gov/news/topics/flu-pandemic-1918

    Before COVID-19, the most severe pandemic in recent history was the 1918 influenza virus, often called “the Spanish Flu.”. The virus infected roughly 500 million people—one-third of the world’s population—and caused 50 million deaths worldwide (double the number of deaths in World War I). In the United States, a quarter of the ...

  4. How the 1918 flu pandemic ended, according to historians and...

    www.washingtonpost.com/history/2020/09/01/1918-flu-pandemic-end

    Descendants of the 1918 H1N1 virus make up the influenza viruses we’re fighting today. “The 1918 flu is still with us, in that sense,” said Ann Reid, the executive director of the National ...

  5. Category:Spanish flu - Wikimedia Commons

    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Spanish_flu

    1918-1920 flu pandemic. Provisorisk sjukhussal i delstaten Kansas i USA, där offer för spanska sjukan vårdas. Español: La gripe española (también conocida como la gran pandemia de gripe, la epidemia de gripe de 1918 o la gran gripe) fue una pandemia de gripe de inusitada gravedad.

  6. Spanska sjukanWikipedia

    sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanska_sjukan

    Den första vågen började i mars eller april 1918 och spreds över världen i samma takt som en vanlig säsongsinfluensa. Åtminstone USA, Frankrike, England och Tyskland drabbades tidigt, i maj följda av bland andra Spanien, Italien, Skottland, Grekland, Egypten och Balkan. I juni fanns rapporter från England, Tyskland, Schweiz, Österrike och Norge.

  7. Spanish Influenza - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

    www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/spanish-influenza

    The Spanish Influenza of 1918–20. The Spanish influenza was one of the most devastating outbreaks of disease in history (Crosby, 1989; Phillips and Killingray, 2003 ). From unclear origin, it spread around the globe in three waves in 1918–19; nearly a third of the world population tallying 1.8 billion was infected, and an estimated 50–100 ...

  8. Swine influenza virus is a virus that is common in pigs. This type of influenza virus can also infect humans and birds. Swine influenza virus is sometimes called SIV or swine flu . Swine flu is common in pigs. Normally, it only infects people who have been in close contact with pigs.

  9. Spanish Flu (1918 influenza pandemic) | Sino Biological

    www.sinobiological.com/research/virus/1918-influenza-pandemic-spanish-flu

    The 1918 flu pandemic (the "Spanish flu") was one of the famous influenza pandemics in history. It was an unusually deadly and severe pandemic that spread across the world. This influenza pandemic was caused by a vicious Influenza A virus strain of subtype H1N1. Most victims were healthy young adults, in contrast to most influenza outbreaks ...

  10. What Was The Spanish Flu? - WorldAtlas

    www.worldatlas.com/what-was-the-spanish-flu.html

    The Spanish flu, also referred to as the influenza pandemic of 1918, is one of the deadliest epidemics in recent history. The 1918 influenza pandemic was the first of the 2 pandemics involving the H1N1 Influenza-virus to attack the world. The Spanish flu infected more than half a billion people on the planet, including individuals from the ...

  11. Spanish flu - Wikipedia @ WordDisk

    worddisk.com/wiki/1918_Spanish_flu

    The 1918 flu pandemic, [6] also known as the Great Influenza epidemic or by the common misnomer of the Spanish flu, was an exceptionally deadly global influenza pandemic caused by the H1N1 influenza A virus.The earliest documented case was March 1918 in Kansas, United States, with further cases recorded in France, Germany and the United Kingdom in April.