Historical Anatomical Illustrations

Detailed engravings and lithographs of human and animal anatomy focusing on skeletal and internal structures. The style is vintage and scholarly.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884 Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, This composition features a series of detailed anatomical illustrations showcasing various views of vertebrae from a specific species, labeled as 'Ctenodactylus.' The central figure illustrates the spinal structure, including projections and articulating surfaces, indicative of the vertebrae's function and mobility. Surrounding diagrams present different perspectives and anatomical features, such as processes and facets, all meticulously labeled for educational purposes. The clarity of each depiction highlights the precision of anatomical study in understanding the skeletal structure of the organism.

Lateral and internal view of a healthy female pelvis. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell after an illustration by Jan van Rymsdyk from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell after an illustration by Jan van Rymsdyk from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780.

Dissections of two animal stomachs: one ruminant, the other non-ruminant. Etching, 1823.

Interior of the brain and cerebellum. Copperplate engraving by Robert Benard after an illustration by Albrecht von Haller from Denis Diderot's Encyclopedia, Pellet, Geneva, 1779.

The pelvis: five figures. Lithograph by N.H Jacob, 1831/1854.

Anatomy of the horse: stomach and intestines. Copperplate engraving by Scott from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.

Anatomical study of the Penis and De Blaas, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study and dissection of the penis and the bladder. T. 48 at the top right. Amsterdam paper engraving penis, phallus. bladder

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884 Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, This composition features a series of detailed anatomical illustrations showcasing various views of vertebrae from a specific species, labeled as 'Ctenodactylus.' The central figure illustrates the spinal structure, including projections and articulating surfaces, indicative of the vertebrae's function and mobility. Surrounding diagrams present different perspectives and anatomical features, such as processes and facets, all meticulously labeled for educational purposes. The clarity of each depiction highlights the precision of anatomical study in understanding the skeletal structure of the organism.

Urogenital system: six figures showing male and female urogenital organs. Line engraving by A. Bell, 1788/1797.

Geology: fossil remains in stone. Coloured engraving.

Anatomy of the ear, John Cunningham Saunders

Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière des céphalopodes acétabuifères vivants, et fossiles, Paris, Impr. de A. Lacour, 1835-1848, cephalopoda, fossil, The illustration presents a detailed anatomical study of an octopus, showcasing various views of the internal and external structures. The top view displays the head and mantle, while the surrounding images highlight specific organs such as the reproductive system and the layout of the digestive tract. Each part is meticulously labeled, offering insights into the complex biological features of the species. The depiction emphasizes the unique adaptations of octopuses, including their intricate nervous system and specialized appendages, reflecting their evolutionary significance in marine biology. The use of precise line work illustrates the intricacies of octopus anatomy, enhancing our understanding of these remarkable cephalopods.

Section of diseased lung and ossification of lung

Six diagrams of babies in different delivery positions in the womb. Engraving by W. Taylor, 1791, after F. Birnie after W. Smellie.

Ligaments around the lower jaw, and between the head and the vertebrae: six figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after J. Weitbrecht, 1798.

View of the uterus in the second and third months of pregnancy. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell after an illustration by Jan van Rymsdyk from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780.

The base of the skull and foetal skeletons of different ages. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.

Prints of the Female Reproductive Organs. In 1672, physician and anatomist Reinier de Graaf published his De mulierum organis about the female reproductive organs. The book contains detailed prints by Hendrik Bary, among them several of the vagina. De Graaf was the first to conclude that a foetus was the product not just of a mans seed, but also of a womans egg. He discovered what he called blisters, which later became known as Graafian follicles.

Skulls and skull fragments, showing different shapes of skulls and variations in sutures, after Eustachius. Etching by I. Basire, 1743, after an engraving, c. 1552.

Muscles of the chest and shoulder: four figures. Lithograph by Wieller and Martelli after Squanquerillo, ca. 1838.

Anatomical study of the left and right foot and the bones. Numbered at the top right T. 105.

Anatomical illustrations taken from Tabulae Anatomicae (Anatomical Plates), by Bartholomeo Eustachi (1500-1574), Italian anatomist, edition published in 1722 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

Human bone with a deviation. .

Shielded dogwhelk, Nassarius arcularia plicatus (Marbled buccinum, Buccinum rumphii). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's The Naturalist's Miscellany, London, 1803.

Parts of the ear: seventeen figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after A. Monro and Meckel, 1798.

Anatomical image of the clitoris, the vagina and the uterus, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with book pressure on the Verso. Tabula XXIV. paper engraving / letterpress printing female sexual organs

Six sections of diseased brain. Coloured aquatint by W. Say after C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1830.

Human skulls: two figures showing a skull of an Eskimo and a skull from a tomb near Niagara. Stipple engraving, 1843.

The ear: three diagrams showing the microscopic structure of ampulla of the semicircular canals. Colour lithograph by F. Foedisch, ca. 1875.

Two views of a skull, anonymous, c. 1871 - In or Before 1881 photomechanical print paper (human) skull

The brain with the upper parts removed (above); the cerebellum (below). Line engraving by A. Bell after W. Cowper, 1798.

The arteries of the head after Haller; the eye, after Ruysch; the tongue after Heister. Engraving by Prevost, 1762.

Brain and sensory organs: ten figures showing dissections of the brain, eye and ear. Line engraving by A. Bell, 1788/1797.

Skull and jaw structure of the cape hyrax, Procavia capensis. Engraving on steel by William Lizars from Sir William Jardine's "Naturalist's Library: Mammalia, Pachydermes or Thick-Skinned Quadrupeds" published by W. H. Lizars, Edinburgh, 1836.

Écorché figures, with details of miscellaneous bones and muscles: fourteen figures. Line engraving by H. Winkles under the direction of J.G. Heck, 1830/1845.

External female parts of generation, labia, clitoris, perineum, and anus. Copperplate engraving by Andrew Bell after an illustration by Jan van Rymsdyk from William Smellie's A Set of Anatomical Tables, Charles Elliot, Edinburgh, 1780.

Prints of the Female Reproductive Organs, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with book pressure on the Verso. Tabula VI. paper engraving / letterpress printing womb, uterus

Trigesimatertia Tabula Engraving of a flayed body showing the intestines

Frontal bones of the skull. Handcolored steel engraving by Corbie of a drawing by Corbie from Dr. Joseph Nicolas Masse's "Petit Atlas complet d'Anatomie descriptive du Corps Humain," Paris, 1864, published by Mequignon-Marvis. Masse's "Pocket Anatomy of the Human Body" was first published in 1848 and went through many editions.

The jawbone and teeth. Line engraving by A. Bell after J.-J. Sue, 1798.

Netherlands, Weissenbruch, Isaac, Human bone with an abnormality, print, prints, height 103 mm, width 85 mm, Dutch, 1826-08-27 - 1912-11-13, print maker, printmaker, 1836 - 1912, paper, papier, houtgravure

Pelvis front and back. Handcolored steel engraving by Demesne Corbie of a drawing by Laveille Corbie from Dr. Joseph Nicolas Masse's "Petit Atlas complet d'Anatomie descriptive du Corps Humain," Paris, 1864, published by Mequignon-Marvis. Masse's "Pocket Anatomy of the Human Body" was first published in 1848 and went through many editions.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & company limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, The depiction showcases two distinct fossilized bone specimens, each presented in a detailed illustration. On the left, the larger specimen features a prominent, curved structure with intricate textures suggesting wear and age, possibly indicating its role in a limb. There is a portion of another fragment visible nearby, hinting at the specimen's origins. The right specimen is more elongated and features a smooth, tapered end, indicative of a different anatomical function. Both bones are labeled with reference numbers, enhancing the scholarly presentation. The contrast between the two specimens highlights the diversity of prehistoric life forms.

Nouveaux mémoires de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. Moscou, La Société, 1829-1915. Geology, Learned institutions and societies, Moscow, Moskovskoe obshchestvo liubiteleĭ prirody, Natural history, Periodicals, Russia, Science, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Psammosaurus caspius, Taxonomy: trinomial = Varanus griseus caspius, Desert monitor, An anatomical illustration displaying various skeletal components of the human hand and wrist. The diagram includes detailed depictions of individual bones, such as the carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges, showcasing their intricate structures and connections. Each bone is labeled with corresponding figure numbers, facilitating reference and study. Additionally, the illustration features a section of the human pelvic girdle, highlighting the connection between the lower body and the spine. This educational representation serves as a valuable resource for understanding human anatomy and skeletal morphology.

Dissections of a mole: four figures, showing the muscles of the head and limbs. Lithograph by F.W. Brookman, 1880/1900

Two views of a skull; Crne de Delchamps, Assassin Liégeois. .

Aneurysmal tumor from the broken arm of a woman knocked down by a horse and cart, 1815. First drawing of aneurism and extensive ossifications with the aneurismal sac. Head of the humerus 1, lower part of the bone 2, arteria circumflexa humeri encircling the sac within 6, and the tortuous and enlarged branch of the humeral artery. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by William Archibald after an illustration by John Bell from his own Principles of Surgery, as they Relate to Wounds, Ulcers and Fistulas, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1815.

Anatomical study of the brain, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical dissection of the brain and the beginning of the backbone. T. 10 at the top right. Amsterdam paper engraving brains. spine

Sacrum of the Iguanodon, 1849, by Joseph Dinkel, James Basire, West.

Anatomical study and dissection of the male reproductive system, with prostate, seed leaders, teeltal and penis. At the top right numbered T. 44.

Uber die fossilen Reste der Zeuglodonten von Nordamerica mit Rucksicht auf die europaischen Reste aus dieser Familie Berlin, Verlag von G. Reimer, 1849, Europe, North America, paleontology, Tertiary, whale fossil, fossils, bones, The illustration features a detailed anatomical drawing of a vertebra, showcasing its unique structure with clear delineation of its various components. The upper portion is broad and flattened, resembling a cross, while the lower section has a more cylindrical shape. Below the vertebra, smaller illustrations depict several shell-like forms, each labeled with reference markers, indicating their connection to the main structure. This scientific representation likely aims to explore the relationship between marine life and vertebral anatomy, providing insight into the diversity of natural forms. The meticulous attention to detail highlights the complexities of biological structures and their classifications.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptile fossils, fossil stories, arthropod, The illustration features a detailed representation of a vertebra, specifically that of a Coelophysis, a small dinosaur from the Late Triassic period. The anatomical structure is depicted with clarity, showcasing the distinctive features of the vertebra, including its arch, neural canal, and articulation surfaces. Radiating from the central hole are additional lines that may indicate anatomical details. The drawing is labeled to facilitate identification, making it a valuable reference for paleontological studies and the understanding of dinosaur skeletal morphology.

Anatomy of the pelvis, with numbers; Pelvis tab. I.; Anatomy of different parts of the human body. .

Bones of the skull: three figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after J.-J. Sue, 1798.

Anatomical study of the inside of the stomach. At the top right numbered T. 35.

Sacrum, coccyx and pelvis bones. Handcolored steel engraving by Corbie of a drawing by Corbie from Dr. Joseph Nicolas Masse's "Petit Atlas complet d'Anatomie descriptive du Corps Humain," Paris, 1864, published by Mequignon-Marvis. Masse's "Pocket Anatomy of the Human Body" was first published in 1848 and went through many editions.

The genito-urinary system, after Eustachius, Cheselden, and De Graaf. Etching, 1743.

Illustrations by Govard Bidloo, from the anatomy textbook 'Ontleding des menschelyken Lichaams'. (Amsterdam 1690).Govard Bidloo was born in Amsterdam in 1649 and became professor of anatomy at The Hague from 1688 to 1696

The system of veins in the human body. Date: mid 18th century

Comparative, Osteology, London, Taylor and Walton, 1847, bones., An anatomical illustration depicting detailed skeletal structures and features of a human body. The layout includes segmented views of the skull, vertebral column, rib cage, and the major bones of the limbs, arranged symmetrically to provide a clear understanding of human anatomy. Each section is meticulously labeled, showcasing prominent bones such as the femur, humerus, and the various vertebrae. This educational representation serves as a valuable reference for the study of human skeletal anatomy, highlighting the complexity and interconnection of the body's framework.

Human skull: six figures showing sections and an entire skull. Ink and watercolour, 1830/1835, after W. Cheselden, ca. 1733.

Symmetrical distension of the fallopian tubes (double hydrosalpinx)

Dissection of the human diaphragm, chest cavity, and details of the pharynx and larynx. Copperplate engraving by Robert Benard after an illustration by Albrecht von Haller from Denis Diderot's Encyclopedia, Pellet, Geneva, 1779.

Human bone with a deviation ..

Bones of the skull and of the ear: thirteen figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after J.-J. Sue, 1798.

L'Agaric, ou, Mêleze.. Regnault, Nicolas-François, 1746-1810. Prints, Scientific illustrations, Botanical illustrations. 1774. General Research Division. Plants, Botany

Netherlands, Weissenbruch, Isaac, Human pelvis with an abnormality, print, prints, height 118 mm, width 137 mm, Dutch, 1826-08-27 - 1912-11-13, print maker, printmaker, 1836 - 1912, paper, papier, houtgravure

Human skull, seen from below, with details of the lower jaw bone. Etching by Martin after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

Dissection of the pregnant female abdomen, showing the skin peeled away to reveal the swollen uterus and the viscera, side view. Copperplate engraving by G. Scotin after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

Six diagrams of abortions at different stages. Engraving by Campbell.

Muscles of the head, mouth, neck, jaw and pelvis: forty-one figures. Line engraving by J. Wandelaar, 1746.

Human skull, with details showing the teeth and bones of the lower jaw and two sections through the skull. Etching by or after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

A cross-section through a skull revealing the cavities within. Charcoal drawing.

Horses' hooves: four dissections showing the anatomy of the ankle and foot of a horse. Line engraving with etching by A. Bell, 1770/1800

Four sections of diseased brain. Colour stipple etching by C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1829.

Plate 89, Godefridi Bidloo, medicinae doctoris and chirurgi, Anatomia humani corporis: centum and quinque tabulis, per artificiosiss. G. de Lairesse ad vivum delineatis, demonstrata, veterum recentiorumque inventis explicata plurimisque hactenus non detectis, illustrata, Bidloo, Govard, 1649-1713, Boom, Hendrick, 1644-1709, Erven Jan van Dyck, fl. 1686-1696, Veris, Johanna, 1648-1712, Weduwe van Joannes van Someren, fl. 1678-1700, Engraving, 1685, plate 89.

Human bone with a deviation. .

A diseased uterus, lettered for key. Lithograph for Robert Hooper, 1829.

Dissection of a cancerous lung and bronchi. Chromolithograph by W. Gummelt, ca. 1897.

Copper engraving by Paulus Pontius from a sign book illustrating muscle studies, showing anatomical details, poses, and proportional accuracy typical of 17th-century engravings.

Wax model of the female generative organs, by an anonymous collaborator of La Croix from dissections by Faget. Engraving, 1749.

Human skull with chin tilted downward: Line engraving, 1780/1800

T. Bartholin, vertebras aliquot os sacrum.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, Paleontology, Fossils, Reptiles, Fossil, Fossil stories, Arthropod, A detailed illustration showcasing three distinct vertebrae from the genus Oncohystis. The first figure presents a lateral view, highlighting the unique curvature of the vertebral arch. The second figure offers a dorsal perspective, emphasizing the articulation points essential for connecting with adjacent vertebrae. The third figure depicts an anterior view, illustrating the structural features and texture of the bone. Each figure is meticulously labeled, providing anatomical references and measurements for a comprehensive understanding of this fossilized specimen.

Anatomical study of the intestines, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of the intestines and the blood circulation running there. At the top right numbered T. 40. Amsterdam paper engraving intestines

Dissections of diseased larynxes, affected by tuberculosis: three figures. Chromolithograph by W. Gummelt, ca. 1897.

A medicinal dictionary: skull

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & company limited, 1849-1884. Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, This illustration features a detailed depiction of a dinosaur vertebra, highlighting its complex structure. The drawing showcases multiple openings and contours, emphasizing the anatomical features that are crucial for understanding the dinosaur's skeletal composition. Each section is labeled with numerical annotations, indicating various points of interest for study. The overall design reflects an early scientific approach to paleontology, focusing on the morphology and identification of prehistoric creatures.

A history of British fossil reptiles, London, Cassell & Company Limited, 1849-1884, Great Britain, paleontology, fossils, reptiles, fossil, fossil stories, arthropod, A detailed anatomical illustration depicting dinosaur bones. The central figure represents a robust femur, showcasing its curved structure and articulating ends. Flanking this are two smaller bones, potentially illustrating a smaller limb or foot structure, each labeled with distinguishing letters and numbers for scientific reference. The intricate detailing highlights the texture and contours of the bones, capturing the unique features which contribute to the understanding of dinosaur anatomy and locomotion.

Three anatomical representations of a skull. At the top right numbered T. 6.

Palaeontological, memoirs, and, notes, of, H. Falconer, with, a, biographical, sketch, of, the, author London, 1868, This illustration features various vertebrae specimens, numbered and labeled for reference. Each specimen showcases distinct anatomical features, including processes, facets, and articulating surfaces. The detailed rendering emphasizes the differences in structure and shape among the vertebrae, providing a valuable resource for anatomical study. The labels indicate specific figures, signifying their relevance in the context of vertebral anatomy or comparative anatomy studies.

Anatomical Studies Van Armen, Paulus Pontius, After Peter Paul Rubens, 1616 - 1657 print Antwerp paper engraving arms

Two sections of diseased brain. Coloured stipple etching by W. Say after F. R. Say for Richard Bright, 1829.

anatomical illustrations by Sigismond Balicki, 1858-1916 from 'Anatomie normale du corps humain' by Sigismond Laskowski, 1907

Effects of haemorrhage and strangulation on the blood in the brains of two rabbits

A Book of Whales London, J. Murray, 1900. Whales Woods Hole Porpoise Blue Whale Beluga Balaenoptera Musculus Delphinapterus Leucas Taxonomy: Family = Phocoenidae, The illustration features three detailed figures showcasing various biological forms. Figure 1 presents an embryo of a porpoise, highlighting the distinct shape and features of its tail, providing insight into its anatomical development. Figure 2 depicts the hand structure of an organism named Balistes vetula, emphasizing the intricate details of the bones and joints. Figure 3 illustrates the hand of a beluga, demonstrating the complex bifurcation of the fingers, which is crucial for understanding its functional anatomy. Each figure is labeled for clarity, demonstrating the relationship between form and function in marine life.

Effects on the blood in the brains of two rabbits after death by drowning

Anatomical study of the belly of a woman, and the fat layers and muscles lying there. At the top right numbered T. 31.

Zoologie. Poissons. 1. Pastenague lymme (Trygon lymma) forskal; 2. Raie bi-oculaire; 3. Rhinobate laboureur (Rhinobatus cemiculus).. Prints, Illustrations. 1809. Rare Book Division. Egypt, Fish

A disease causing inflammation of the kidneys and pelvis, numbered for key. Colour etching by Oudet for Rayer.

Fungoid disease of the testis

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