The mortality depicted in the image most directly contributed to which of the following changes in Europe in the late fourteenth and fifteenth centuries?

There are no images attached to the question. However, the question contains two hints:

1. Mortality and

2. Time Period which is Late Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries.

The most likely event which lead to the mortality of many in the time period described above is known in history as The Plague or the Black Death.

The plague which was caused by a microorganism - a bacterium known as Yersinia Pestis was said to have claimed about 75 to 200 million lives.

Because of the number of deaths that occurred, Black Death is said to own the record as the deadliest pandemic to have ever occurred in the history of mankind.

The countries affected the most are:

all mostly European countries.

Black Death was described as very contagious and pneumonic in nature.

There are several theories about how the plague was stopped. Of course, several treatments were tried. However, the most popular theory about what led to its mitigation is the Quarantine Theory.

This means that those who were not infected simply remained at home, only risking going out when it was absolutely necessary. It can be deduced from this, therefore, that the plague went extinct on its own.

For more about The Plague, see the link below:

link

There are no choices and I can see no image attached.

The mortality in the image is probably related to the "Black Death" or "The Great Bubonic Plague" which peaked in Europe (1347-1351). This was a pandemic which led to reduction of the population by more than half, political and economic instability and upheavals in religion.

Explanation:

The plague was devastating for it killed up to 125 million people in the history of the world. Such decline in number led to "labor shortage," which then resulted to the increase of people's wages. The landlords were left with no choice but to substitute labor service for rental payment.

The plague resulted to the blaming of different religions. It also blamed the lepers, foreigners and beggars as being the cause of it. People with skin diseases were then killed in Europe.