Globally across the world, yes. Although, there could still be smallpox virus but frozen somewhere across the world.
Australia's Aborigines.
The use of aggressive vaccination.
There is no known scapegoat for the disease smallpox, but it can be vaccinated with the pus from the 'spots' caused by the similar infection known as cowpox. As a result, smallpox was the first disease to have been permanently wiped off the face of the earth, and it is so far the only one.
They have not died yet, but most of them got wiped out my smallpox
most of them yes the rest were wiped out by conquistadors.
Aborigines were mainly affected by smallpox.
Neither have been completely eradicated, but neither are common in first world countries. I heard tell of a new strain of TB though in India, but I may be wrong.
Rinderpest and Smallpox are the only two in history to be considered fully wiped out, although there are some samples of the Smallpox virus being stored in a lab.
The Europeans carried deadly diseases into America killing most of the native population. The most deadly of these diseases were typhus, measles, Bubonic Plague, malaria, and smallpox. In the early 1700s, smallpox wiped out half the Cherokee. In the early 1800s, it wiped out two-thirds of the Omaha and all the Mandan people. Smallpox killed at least half of the west native population.
the society was in a dark cold age . the spanish had brought what they call smallpox and the incas had been wiped out by the spanish exansion. in other words the incas were defeated and their empire collapsed .
Smallpox unintentionally introduced from British colonists wiped out more than half of all Aboriginal peoples in the Sydney region in the first year.
No. There has been no smallpox in Australia since 1938.