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VARIOLATION

  • Variolation
  • Former method of smallpox immunisation

    Variolation was the method of inoculation first used to immunize individuals against smallpox (Variola) with material taken from a patient or a recently

    Variolation

    Variolation

    Variolation

  • Smallpox vaccine
  • Vaccine against Variola virus

    flourishing variolation practice, may have considered this option but used smallpox instead. He thought vaccination offered no advantage over variolation, but

    Smallpox vaccine

    Smallpox vaccine

    Smallpox_vaccine

  • History of smallpox
  • as variolation, was first practiced in China in the 10th century. Methods of carrying out the procedure varied depending upon location. Variolation was

    History of smallpox

    History_of_smallpox

  • Vaccine
  • Preparation for acquired immunity to disease

    infections. The first recorded use of inoculation to prevent smallpox (see variolation) occurred in the 16th century in China, with the earliest hints of the

    Vaccine

    Vaccine

    Vaccine

  • Edward Jenner
  • English physician (1749–1823)

    School and in Cirencester. During this time, Jenner was inoculated (by variolation) for smallpox, which had a lifelong effect upon his general health. At

    Edward Jenner

    Edward Jenner

    Edward_Jenner

  • Inoculation
  • Method of inducing immunity against disease

    natural infection. Until the early 1800s inoculation referred only to variolation (from the Latin word variola = smallpox), the predecessor to the smallpox

    Inoculation

    Inoculation

  • Onesimus (Bostonian)
  • African man enslaved in Boston

    Puritan clergyman Cotton Mather, to the principle and procedure of the variolation method of inoculation, which prevented smallpox and laid the foundation

    Onesimus (Bostonian)

    Onesimus_(Bostonian)

  • Vaccination
  • Administration of a vaccine to protect against disease

    inoculation was most likely smallpox, with the first recorded use of variolation occurring in the 16th century in China. It was also the first disease

    Vaccination

    Vaccination

    Vaccination

  • Benjamin Franklin
  • American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)

    fleeces on their backs imaginable." The concept of preventing smallpox by variolation was introduced to colonial America by an African slave named Onesimus

    Benjamin Franklin

    Benjamin Franklin

    Benjamin_Franklin

  • List of epidemics and pandemics
  • 2007). "Public Health, Culture, and Colonial Medicine: Smallpox and Variolation in Palestine during the British Mandate". Public Health Reports. 122

    List of epidemics and pandemics

    List of epidemics and pandemics

    List_of_epidemics_and_pandemics

  • Artificial induction of immunity
  • Inoculation

    earliest recorded artificial induction of immunity in humans was by variolation or inoculation, which is the controlled infection of a subject with a

    Artificial induction of immunity

    Artificial_induction_of_immunity

  • Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
  • English writer and poet (1689–1762)

    18th century, Europeans began an experiment known as inoculation or variolation to prevent, not cure the smallpox. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu defied convention

    Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

    Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

    Lady_Mary_Wortley_Montagu

  • Vaccine hesitancy
  • Reluctance or refusal of vaccines

    introduced the smallpox vaccine in 1798, variolation declined and was banned in some countries. As with variolation, there was some religious opposition to

    Vaccine hesitancy

    Vaccine hesitancy

    Vaccine_hesitancy

  • Smallpox
  • Eradicated viral disease

    smallpox was inoculation with variola minor virus (a method later known as variolation after the introduction of smallpox vaccine to avoid possible confusion)

    Smallpox

    Smallpox

    Smallpox

  • Catherine the Great
  • Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796

    Griffiths, J. (1984). "Doctor Thomas Dimsdale, and Smallpox in Russia: The Variolation of the Empress Catherine the Great". Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal

    Catherine the Great

    Catherine the Great

    Catherine_the_Great

  • Magistrato alla Sanità
  • Office of the Republic of Venice

    Magistrato alla Sanità was the second health provider in Italy to introduce variolation, which had only recently been introduced to Europe from eastern schools

    Magistrato alla Sanità

    Magistrato alla Sanità

    Magistrato_alla_Sanità

  • Immunity (medicine)
  • State of being insusceptible or resistant to a noxious agent or process

    avoid confusion, smallpox inoculation was increasingly referred to as variolation, and it became common practice to use this term without regard for chronology

    Immunity (medicine)

    Immunity_(medicine)

  • Medicine
  • Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of illness

    smallpox vaccine at the end of the 18th century (inspired by the method of variolation originated in ancient China), Robert Koch's discoveries around 1880 of

    Medicine

    Medicine

    Medicine

  • Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange
  • Princess of Orange from 1734 to 1751

    and two years later her mother helped to popularise the practice of variolation (an early type of immunisation against smallpox), which had been witnessed

    Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange

    Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange

    Anne,_Princess_Royal_and_Princess_of_Orange

  • Massachusetts smallpox epidemic
  • 1633 smallpox outbreak

    individuals also responded by leaving the area to avoid the disease. Variolation was known as inoculation in Massachusetts during this time period. This

    Massachusetts smallpox epidemic

    Massachusetts_smallpox_epidemic

  • Wan Quan
  • Chinese pediatrician (1495–1585)

    or overmedicating. Wan was the first individual to have written about variolation, an early smallpox vaccination technique, in his treatise Douzhen Xinfa

    Wan Quan

    Wan_Quan

  • Princess Amelia of Great Britain
  • British princess (1711–1786)

    inoculated against smallpox by an early type of immunisation known as variolation, which had been brought to England from Constantinople by Lady Mary Wortley

    Princess Amelia of Great Britain

    Princess Amelia of Great Britain

    Princess_Amelia_of_Great_Britain

  • Prince Alfred of Great Britain
  • British prince (1780–1782)

    of inoculation, and she had the royal children undergo the procedure. Variolation, its precursor, was popularised in Britain when the daughters of King

    Prince Alfred of Great Britain

    Prince Alfred of Great Britain

    Prince_Alfred_of_Great_Britain

  • Louis Pasteur
  • French chemist, pharmacist and microbiologist (1822–1895)

    been known for a long time for smallpox. Inoculation with smallpox (variolation) was known to result in a much less severe disease, and greatly reduced

    Louis Pasteur

    Louis Pasteur

    Louis_Pasteur

  • Women in science
  • Contributions of women to the field of science

    Montagu defied convention by introducing smallpox inoculation through variolation to Western medicine after witnessing it during her travels in the Ottoman

    Women in science

    Women in science

    Women_in_science

  • William Byrd II
  • American planter (1674–1744)

    Fredericksburg. A member of the Royal Society, Byrd was an early advocate of variolation to counter smallpox. He may be known best for writing his diary and narratives

    William Byrd II

    William Byrd II

    William_Byrd_II

  • Cotton Mather
  • Puritan clergyman (1663–1728)

    out original research on plant hybridization. He also researched the variolation method of inoculation as a means of preventing smallpox contagion, which

    Cotton Mather

    Cotton Mather

    Cotton_Mather

  • Princess Caroline of Great Britain
  • British princess (1713–1757)

    the direction of her mother, she was inoculated against smallpox by variolation, an early type of immunisation popularised by Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

    Princess Caroline of Great Britain

    Princess Caroline of Great Britain

    Princess_Caroline_of_Great_Britain

  • Cowpox
  • Disease of humans and animals

    method for inoculating people against smallpox than the previous method, variolation, which still resulted in a form of the disease, albeit milder, that still

    Cowpox

    Cowpox

    Cowpox

  • Giacomo Pylarini
  • Together with another Greek doctor called Emmanuel Timoni, he introduced variolation to Western Europe through their writing from Constantinople. Ben-Menahem

    Giacomo Pylarini

    Giacomo Pylarini

    Giacomo_Pylarini

  • Caroline of Ansbach
  • Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1727 to 1737

    discussion of the 18th century. She helped to popularise the practice of variolation (an early type of immunisation), which had been witnessed by Lady Mary

    Caroline of Ansbach

    Caroline of Ansbach

    Caroline_of_Ansbach

  • Indian Vaccination Act of 1832
  • Act to vaccinate Indian Americans for smallpox

    Inoculation Edward Jenner Smallpox Vaccine James Smith Vaccine Act of 1813 John Redman Coxe Valentine Seaman Norfolk Anti-Inoculation Riot of 1768 Variolation

    Indian Vaccination Act of 1832

    Indian Vaccination Act of 1832

    Indian_Vaccination_Act_of_1832

  • Robert Houlton
  • English medical practitioner, dramatist, and journalist

    Houlton the elder was put on a salary to promote the Suttonian method of variolation (inoculation against smallpox), by Daniel Sutton, son of the method's

    Robert Houlton

    Robert_Houlton

  • Ramesses V
  • Pharaoh in the ancient Egypt

    the point of eradication in the 1970s." The advent of vaccination, or variolation in China and Japan during the middle ages, could have altered the relative

    Ramesses V

    Ramesses V

    Ramesses_V

  • Emmanuel Timoni
  • Ottoman Greek physician (1669-1718/1720)

    Timoni and Giacomo Pylarini were responsible for introducing the idea of variolation to the United Kingdom when they independently wrote letters on the subject

    Emmanuel Timoni

    Emmanuel_Timoni

  • Krishnaraja Wodeyar III
  • Maharaja of Mysore from 1799 to 1868

    Hickey, 1805. The two queens in the painting are thought to advertise vaccination over variolation, as they display the respective traces on their skin.

    Krishnaraja Wodeyar III

    Krishnaraja Wodeyar III

    Krishnaraja_Wodeyar_III

  • Clinical trial
  • Phase of clinical research in medicine

    inoculation (then called variolation) to prevent smallpox, arranged for seven prisoners who had been sentenced to death to undergo variolation in exchange for

    Clinical trial

    Clinical trial

    Clinical_trial

  • The Years of Rice and Salt
  • Novel by Kim Stanley Robinson

    Continents") made his way to the Hodenosaunee and taught them about variolation, blunting the impact of smallpox epidemics on their civilization. Fromwest

    The Years of Rice and Salt

    The_Years_of_Rice_and_Salt

  • John Fewster
  • English surgeon and apothecary (1738–1824)

    (purposefully infected with smallpox) but that one did not react at all to variolation. On questioning, this subject had never had smallpox, but had previously

    John Fewster

    John_Fewster

  • South Hampshire Light Infantry Militia
  • Auxiliary unit of the British Army

    leaving Southampton the regiment had been inoculated against smallpox (Variolation) and the people of Chichester were frightened by the men showing mild

    South Hampshire Light Infantry Militia

    South_Hampshire_Light_Infantry_Militia

  • Vaccination Act
  • UK Acts of Parliament, 1840 to 1907

    Vict. c. 29): Made variolation illegal. Provided optional vaccination free of charge. In general, the disadvantages of variolation are the same as those

    Vaccination Act

    Vaccination_Act

  • 1721 Boston smallpox outbreak
  • Disease outbreak in Boston, USA

    case of pox that conferred lifetime immunity. Mather wanted to prove variolation was a relatively safe and effective procedure to protect people against

    1721 Boston smallpox outbreak

    1721 Boston smallpox outbreak

    1721_Boston_smallpox_outbreak

  • Feedback (pork industry)
  • Practice used in the pork industry

    unlawful" and has filed a lawsuit against one pig farm for its use. Variolation – former immunization method with similar concept Ventilation shutdown

    Feedback (pork industry)

    Feedback_(pork_industry)

  • Traditional Chinese medicine
  • AD, Chinese were the first to develop a form of vaccination, known as variolation or inoculation, to prevent smallpox. Chinese physicians had realised

    Traditional Chinese medicine

    Traditional Chinese medicine

    Traditional_Chinese_medicine

  • Joseph-Alexandre Auzias-Turenne
  • French physician

    advocated the preventive inoculation of syphilis, on the model of the variolation, and dedicated his life to this idea that posterity has not ratified

    Joseph-Alexandre Auzias-Turenne

    Joseph-Alexandre_Auzias-Turenne

  • Carmarthen (1802 ship)
  • (EIC). On her first voyage she participated in an experiment in bringing variolation to India and other British possessions to combat smallpox. After leaving

    Carmarthen (1802 ship)

    Carmarthen_(1802_ship)

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
  • variant, variate, variation, variegate, varietal, variety, variola, variolation, variorum, various, vary varic- straddle Latin varicare "to straddle"

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z

  • Shunzhi Emperor
  • Emperor of China from 1644 to 1661

    defeated in 1681, the same year the Kangxi Emperor initiated the use of variolation to inoculate children of the imperial family against smallpox. When the

    Shunzhi Emperor

    Shunzhi Emperor

    Shunzhi_Emperor

  • List of Latin words with English derivatives
  • variegate, variegation, variegator, varietal, variety, variform, variola, variolation, variorum, various, vary vās vās- vessel extravasate, extravasation,

    List of Latin words with English derivatives

    List_of_Latin_words_with_English_derivatives

  • Anthrax vaccine
  • Vaccines against the bacterium Bacillus anthracis

    been known for a long time for smallpox. Inoculation with smallpox (variolation) was known to result in far less scarring, and greatly reduced mortality

    Anthrax vaccine

    Anthrax vaccine

    Anthrax_vaccine

  • Amazonas (Brazilian state)
  • State of Brazil

    method of variolation in 1729, but the technique was not propagated. The Jenner cowpox vaccine was not introduced in Brazil until 1808. Variolation was prohibited

    Amazonas (Brazilian state)

    Amazonas (Brazilian state)

    Amazonas_(Brazilian_state)

  • Immunization
  • Process strengthening the immune system

    as vaccination, gradually replaced smallpox inoculation, now called variolation to distinguish it from vaccination. Until the 1880s vaccine/vaccination

    Immunization

    Immunization

    Immunization

  • Whitelaw Ainslie
  • British surgeon and writer

    in 1826. He wrote on elephantiasis in 1826 and smallpox in India and variolation practices in 1827. Keeping in view the miasma theory of his time, he

    Whitelaw Ainslie

    Whitelaw_Ainslie

  • Koch–Pasteur rivalry
  • 19th-century scientific rivalry

    (2007). "Public health, culture, and colonial medicine: Smallpox and variolation in Palestine during the British Mandate". Public Health Reports. 122

    Koch–Pasteur rivalry

    Koch–Pasteur_rivalry

  • Oslo study
  • 1891–1910 human experiment in Oslo, Norway

    intended to inoculate patients against the disease in a manner similar to variolation. Carl Wilhelm exposed 1,075 patients to infectious material, which had

    Oslo study

    Oslo study

    Oslo_study

  • Dr. Jenner's House
  • Museum in Berkeley, Gloucestershire, England

    and 80% for children, and it was a safer alternative to the existing 'variolation' method, which had a dangerous 2% mortality rate and was infectious.

    Dr. Jenner's House

    Dr. Jenner's House

    Dr._Jenner's_House

  • Timeline of immunology
  • Notable events in the history of immunology

    physician Imhotep. 1549 – The earliest account of inoculation of smallpox (variolation) occurs in Wan Quan's (1499–1582) Douzhen Xinfa (痘疹心法) 1718 – Smallpox

    Timeline of immunology

    Timeline_of_immunology

  • Circassian beauty
  • Ethnic stereotype

    perfectly fair. According to Voltaire, the practice of inoculation (see also variolation, an early form of vaccination) resulted in the Circassians having skin

    Circassian beauty

    Circassian beauty

    Circassian_beauty

  • John Zephaniah Holwell
  • British surgeon (1711–1798)

    medicine, as a result of his description of the practice of smallpox variolation in eighteenth-century Bengal, An Account of the Manner of Inoculating

    John Zephaniah Holwell

    John Zephaniah Holwell

    John_Zephaniah_Holwell

  • Herman Spöring Sr.
  • 18th-century Finnish physician and naturalist

    Finland and for being the first in the Nordic countries to describe variolation — an early form of smallpox inoculation — in print. During nearly two

    Herman Spöring Sr.

    Herman Spöring Sr.

    Herman_Spöring_Sr.

  • List of pre-colonial African inventions and innovations
  • List of pre-colonial African inventions

    in the ancient Libyco-Berber script dating back at least 2,500 years. Variolation – Historical accounts suggest that inoculation against smallpox was practiced

    List of pre-colonial African inventions and innovations

    List_of_pre-colonial_African_inventions_and_innovations

  • Vaccine Act of 1813
  • US Act to encourage smallpox vaccinations

    David Ramsay Ottoman Smallpox Inoculation Giacomo Pylarini Smallpox Vaccine Indian Vaccination Act of 1832 Valentine Seaman John Redman Coxe Variolation

    Vaccine Act of 1813

    Vaccine Act of 1813

    Vaccine_Act_of_1813

  • Matthias Ernst Boretius
  • the University of Königsberg. He was the first to introduce smallpox variolation into Polish Prussia. Boretius was born in Lec / Lötzen (Giżycko), Prussia

    Matthias Ernst Boretius

    Matthias_Ernst_Boretius

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/V
  • variant, variate, variation, variegate, varietal, variety, variola, variolation, variorum, various, vary varic- straddle Latin varicare "to straddle"

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/V

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/V

  • James Jurin
  • British mathematician and doctor

    financially successful". He was a powerful advocate of the smallpox variolation, a procedure involving scratching pus or material from the scabs of smallpox

    James Jurin

    James Jurin

    James_Jurin

  • National Swedish Board of Health
  • supervising the dental and barber surgeon professions, and managing variolation, among other responsibilities. However, it was not until 1876 that the

    National Swedish Board of Health

    National_Swedish_Board_of_Health

  • Ōoku: The Inner Chambers
  • Japanese manga series

    searched for a method of preventing the redface pox and arrived at the variolation method based on information obtained from Western books. Gennai found

    Ōoku: The Inner Chambers

    Ōoku:_The_Inner_Chambers

  • Miguel Caetano Dias
  • Portuguese Indian medical practitioner (1854–1936)

    modern European medicine and vaccination in particular, as opposed to the variolation or inoculation techniques that were common among the local population

    Miguel Caetano Dias

    Miguel Caetano Dias

    Miguel_Caetano_Dias

  • 1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic
  • Disease outbreak in North America

    practiced in many parts of the world, the technology of inoculation, or variolation, was not in use in Europe apart from Wales, where it was reportedly in

    1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic

    1775–1782 North American smallpox epidemic

    1775–1782_North_American_smallpox_epidemic

  • Subunit vaccine
  • Vaccine that contains antigenic parts of the pathogen

    century, in which ancient Chinese at that time employed the technique of variolation to confer immunity to smallpox infection,[citation needed] the modern

    Subunit vaccine

    Subunit_vaccine

  • David Hartley (philosopher)
  • English philosopher (1705–1757)

    medicine, Hartley became an advocate of variola inoculation for smallpox. Variolation confers personal immunity, and if widespread would be a "service to mankind"

    David Hartley (philosopher)

    David Hartley (philosopher)

    David_Hartley_(philosopher)

  • Charles Marie de La Condamine
  • French explorer, geographer and mathematician (1701–1774)

    contracted smallpox in his youth. This led him to take part in the debate on variolation against the disease and to propagate inoculation against smallpox. Assisted

    Charles Marie de La Condamine

    Charles Marie de La Condamine

    Charles_Marie_de_La_Condamine

  • Anti-vaccine activism
  • approaches to health and disease, and political affiliation. Opposition to variolation for smallpox (a predecessor to vaccination) was organized as early as

    Anti-vaccine activism

    Anti-vaccine activism

    Anti-vaccine_activism

  • Giovanni Lorenzo Berti
  • Italian theologian

    individual to be immunized, of material taken from smallpox lesions (the "Variolation") contains, in addition to a text by Berti, two other articles by the

    Giovanni Lorenzo Berti

    Giovanni Lorenzo Berti

    Giovanni_Lorenzo_Berti

  • 1721 in science
  • introduces the Ottoman Turkish method of inoculation against smallpox – variolation – to London. Thomas Guy founds Guy's Hospital in London to treat "incurables"

    1721 in science

    1721_in_science

  • Arsanilic acid
  • Chemical compound

    Greenberg, "Public health, culture, and colonial medicine: Smallpox and variolation in Palestine during the British Mandate", Public Health Reports (Washington

    Arsanilic acid

    Arsanilic acid

    Arsanilic_acid

  • Social history of viruses
  • Influence of viruses and viral infections on human history

    arrival discovered the local practice of protection against smallpox by variolation – the injection of pus from people with smallpox into the skin. Her younger

    Social history of viruses

    Social history of viruses

    Social_history_of_viruses

  • Healthcare in Ghana
  • external inflammation, boils and acute diarrhoea. Abortants, surgery and variolation were also employed among Ashanti physicians. In 1874 Ghana was officially

    Healthcare in Ghana

    Healthcare in Ghana

    Healthcare_in_Ghana

  • Wessel Islands
  • Group of islands of Northern Territory, Australia

    This dried matter from smallpox scabs was used in a technique called variolation, which was used as protection against the disease prior to the development

    Wessel Islands

    Wessel_Islands

  • The India Papers
  • Archive of documents relating to British India

    smallpox was implemented in British India. They reveal the shift from variolation, improved vaccination techniques, and the logistics of lymph supply,

    The India Papers

    The_India_Papers

  • Vaccinia
  • Strain of poxvirus

    Bibcode:2006SeAcB.115..189J. doi:10.1016/j.snb.2005.08.047. "Smallpox: Variolation". www.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 2023-08-10. Baxby, Derrick (1981). Jenner's

    Vaccinia

    Vaccinia

    Vaccinia

  • Thomas Dimsdale
  • British physician, politician, and banker

    a particular interest in the prevention of smallpox by inoculation (variolation), a deliberate infection of the patient via the skin with a mild form

    Thomas Dimsdale

    Thomas Dimsdale

    Thomas_Dimsdale

  • John Birch (surgeon)
  • English surgeon

    pamphlets in opposition to the practice of vaccination, and advocated variolation to prevent and friction electricity to cure smallpox. He also gave evidence

    John Birch (surgeon)

    John Birch (surgeon)

    John_Birch_(surgeon)

  • Peter Plett
  • faculty of the University of Kiel, but they favoured the older method of variolation so they did not act on the reports. In 1802 after Jenner's method had

    Peter Plett

    Peter_Plett

  • Angela Tamagnini
  • Vaccination pioneer and heroine of the Peninsular War in Portugal

    Previously the disease had been treated by inoculation, also known as variolation, which involved the deliberate introduction of material from smallpox

    Angela Tamagnini

    Angela_Tamagnini

  • Balmis Expedition
  • 1803–06 Spanish Empire vaccination campaign

    the 18th century there were scattered attempts in the colonies to use variolation, an older, less-effective method of inoculation using smallpox material

    Balmis Expedition

    Balmis Expedition

    Balmis_Expedition

  • Madhusudan Gupta
  • Indian physician

    he became part of a smallpox commission set up in March 1850. Both variolation and vaccination against smallpox were used in India until 1850, when

    Madhusudan Gupta

    Madhusudan Gupta

    Madhusudan_Gupta

  • 2022 in science
  • transferred viral load, face masks against COVID19 may be beneficial for variolation whereby "smaller infectious doses tend to yield milder infections, yet

    2022 in science

    2022_in_science

  • 1840 in science
  • United Kingdom provides for free vaccination for the poor and prohibits variolation. Joseph Whitworth introduces his precision "end measurements" technique

    1840 in science

    1840_in_science

  • Shamanism during the Qing dynasty
  • therapies failed and Dodo died in April 1649 at the age of 35. After variolation began in 1681, shamanic sacrifices were performed for imperial sons who

    Shamanism during the Qing dynasty

    Shamanism_during_the_Qing_dynasty

  • Charles Maitland (physician)
  • Scottish surgeon (c. 1668–1748)

    August 1721, Maitland received a Royal Licence that allowed him to test variolation on six prisoners from Newgate Prison. The experiment took place in August

    Charles Maitland (physician)

    Charles_Maitland_(physician)

  • Roseola vaccinia
  • Medical condition

    Vaccination and Adverse Reactions". www.cdc.gov. Retrieved 2026-03-15. "From variolation to vaccination | Microbiology". Labroots. Retrieved 2026-03-26. Diven

    Roseola vaccinia

    Roseola vaccinia

    Roseola_vaccinia

  • Thomas Frewen (physician)
  • English physician

    propagating diseases"—the very ground on which smallpox inoculation (variolation) was made illegal in 1840. "The more refined studies of our speculative

    Thomas Frewen (physician)

    Thomas_Frewen_(physician)

  • Culture of the Asante Empire
  • Pre-colonial Asante culture

    practiced bleeding, lancing and cupping. Variolation has been recorded to be practiced by 1817. Variolation itself was common in the Gold Coast by the

    Culture of the Asante Empire

    Culture of the Asante Empire

    Culture_of_the_Asante_Empire

  • Vaccination policy of the United States
  • Overview of the vaccination policy in the United States of America

    War, General George Washington required American soldiers to undergo variolation for smallpox out of concern that the British, who had long practiced

    Vaccination policy of the United States

    Vaccination policy of the United States

    Vaccination_policy_of_the_United_States

  • Vaccination and religion
  • Religious attitudes towards the use of vaccination

    exchange for church membership. One of the earliest documented cases of variolation involved a Buddhist nun (bhikkhuni) between 1022 and 1063 CE. She ground

    Vaccination and religion

    Vaccination_and_religion

  • Nunuk Ragang
  • Location of the original home of the ancestors of the Kadazan-Dusun

    of Nunuk Ragang never had the opportunity to avail of the practice of variolation (also known as inoculation) even though this method of prevention of

    Nunuk Ragang

    Nunuk Ragang

    Nunuk_Ragang

  • Connaught Laboratories
  • Canadian public health entity

    fatal throughout most of recorded human history. Various techniques of variolation (protection against smallpox) have been documented globally, the most

    Connaught Laboratories

    Connaught Laboratories

    Connaught_Laboratories

  • Belfast Charitable Society
  • visiting physician to the poor house, in 1782 Drennan had trialled smallpox variolation, the practice of inoculating the skin of healthy people with smallpox

    Belfast Charitable Society

    Belfast Charitable Society

    Belfast_Charitable_Society

  • Smallpox in Australia
  • John White carried sealed samples of dried smallpox scabs for use in variolation; and whilst Governor Arthur Phillip's contemporary account records that

    Smallpox in Australia

    Smallpox_in_Australia

AI & ChatGPT searchs for online references containing VARIOLATION

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Online names & meanings

  • Khayaam
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim

    Khayaam

    Iranian Poet; Tent

  • Manier
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic, Muslim

    Manier

    Accept the Truth

  • Ishbak
  • Biblical

    Ishbak

    who is empty, exhausted;free, empty, exhausted;

  • Rawan
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Australian

    Rawan

    Heaven Gates; Pure Water

  • Egeus
  • Boy/Male

    Shakespearean

    Egeus

    A Midsummer Night's Dream' Father to Hermia.

  • RHETT
  • Male

    English

    RHETT

    American English surname transferred to forename use, derived from Dutch de Raedt, from Middle Dutch raet, RHETT means "advice."

  • Seelye
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Seelye

    English : variant of Seeley.

  • Leshah
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Swahili

    Leshah

    Woman

  • Sher
  • Surname or Lastname

    English

    Sher

    English : variant of Shear 1.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : variant spelling of Scher.

  • Jana
  • Girl/Female

    African, American, Arabic, British, Christian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Hindu, Indian, Irish, Latin, Polish, Slavic, Slovenia, Swahili, Swedish, Swiss

    Jana

    Harvest; God's Gift; Gift from God; The Lord is Gracious; God is Merciful; Yesterday

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VARIOLATION

  • Variolation
  • n.

    Inoculation with smallpox.