Plague of Amwas

Target entity: Plague of Amwas
Context triple: [Yazid ibn Abi Sufyan, deathEvent, Plague of Amwas]

• A. Outbreak of Antonine Plague
  The Outbreak of the Antonine Plague was a devastating epidemic, likely smallpox, that swept through the Roman Empire in the late 2nd century CE, causing massive mortality and significant social and military disruption.
• B. Athenian plague
  The Athenian plague was a devastating epidemic that struck Athens in 430 BCE during the Peloponnesian War, killing a large portion of the population and profoundly weakening the city-state.
• C. Black Death
  The Black Death was a devastating 14th-century pandemic of bubonic plague that killed tens of millions of people in Europe, Asia, and North Africa and profoundly reshaped medieval society.
• D. Destruction of the Seven Cities
  The Destruction of the Seven Cities was a series of late 16th- and early 17th-century Mapuche uprisings in southern Chile that wiped out several Spanish colonial settlements and reshaped the region’s colonial frontier.
• E. Justinianic Plague
  The Justinianic Plague was a devastating 6th-century pandemic of bubonic plague that ravaged the Byzantine Empire and Mediterranean world, often considered a precursor to the later Black Death.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Plague of Amwas
Target entity description: The Plague of Amwas was a devastating 7th-century outbreak, likely of bubonic plague, that struck the early Muslim community in the Levant and claimed the lives of several prominent companions.

• A. Outbreak of Antonine Plague
  The Outbreak of the Antonine Plague was a devastating epidemic, likely smallpox, that swept through the Roman Empire in the late 2nd century CE, causing massive mortality and significant social and military disruption.
• B. Athenian plague
  The Athenian plague was a devastating epidemic that struck Athens in 430 BCE during the Peloponnesian War, killing a large portion of the population and profoundly weakening the city-state.
• C. Black Death
  The Black Death was a devastating 14th-century pandemic of bubonic plague that killed tens of millions of people in Europe, Asia, and North Africa and profoundly reshaped medieval society.
• D. Destruction of the Seven Cities
  The Destruction of the Seven Cities was a series of late 16th- and early 17th-century Mapuche uprisings in southern Chile that wiped out several Spanish colonial settlements and reshaped the region’s colonial frontier.
• E. Justinianic Plague
  The Justinianic Plague was a devastating 6th-century pandemic of bubonic plague that ravaged the Byzantine Empire and Mediterranean world, often considered a precursor to the later Black Death.
• F. None of above. chosen