Historical Human Skeleton Prints

Engravings and prints depicting human skeletons from various perspectives, showcasing anatomical details with a vintage illustration style and historical context.

Print of a human skeleton by Bartolomeo Eustachi(d.1574) one of the founders of the science of human anatomy. Dated 18th century

Human skeleton from the back. Copperplate engraving by Milton from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.

Anatomical study of a man, Edward Fisher, 1732 - 1785 print Back view. Numbered in the top left: Tabula IV. paper engraving physiology and anatomy

Print of a human skeleton by Bartolomeo Eustachi(d.1574) one of the founders of the science of human anatomy. Dated 18th century

Male skeleton, seen from the front; Anatomical studies ..

A skeleton leaning on a spade. Line engraving by J. Tinney, 1743, after A. Vesalius, 1543.

Human frame, with notes. .

Skeleton, seen from behind, with left arm outstretched. Ink and watercolour, 1830/1835(), after B.S. Albinus.

The Farnese Hercules: skeleton and body contour, rear view. Pen and ink drawing with watercolour, by H.J. Arundel Miles, 1862.

Skelete, Anonymous, After Jan Stefan van Calcar, 1640 - 1649 drawing Low Countries paper. chalk (human) skeleton

Male skeleton, seen from the front, Pieter Feddes van Harlingen, 1614.

Landschap met skelet.A human skeleton with a curved back, seen from behind, in a landscape. At the bottom right an antique vase on which a caption in Latin.

Muscles and skeleton of the Human Body, Anonymous, 1600 - 1649 drawing Numbered at the top right: 8. Low Countries paper. ink brush / pen muscles. anatomical model of the muscles, muscle-man, 'écorché'. (human) skeleton

Male skeleton, seen from the front; Anatomical studies ..

Prima ossium tabula Human skeleton leaning on a spade. Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

Illustration from 'Tabulae anatomicae'. (Rome: 1783) by Bartolomeo Eustachi (1500 or 1514 ñ 27 August 1574), (Eustachius), one of the founders of the science of human anatomy.

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Skeleton, Anterior View (Final study). Date/Period: 1795 to 1806. Drawing. Graphite, pen and iron gall ink on cream, thin, smooth, wove paper. Height: 514 mm (20.23 in); Width: 349 mm (13.74 in). Author: George Stubbs.

An écorché figure showing bones, with left arm extended, seen from the front. Lithograph by Battistelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1836.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Skeleton, Posterior View (Relates to Table II), 1795 to 1806. Ink with traces of graphite on cream, thin, smooth, wove paper.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Skeleton, Anterior View, 1795 to 1806. Graphite; verso: graphite on moderately thick, slightly textured, cream wove paper with strips of heavy wove paper joined to top and bottom edges; burnished on verso.

Skeleton of a horse, viewed from above with legs outstretched, showing the heart and arteries. Coloured engraving by J. Pass after Harguinier, 1805.

Skeletal and myologic structure of the 'Borghese Gladiator' statue: the figure is presented as an écorché. Ink and watercolour drawing by J.C. Zeller after J.G. Salvage, ca. 1833.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Figure, Lateral View (Finished study for an unpublished table, representing the last stage in the dissection), between 1795 and 1806. Graphite on moderately thick, slightly textured, cream wove paper.

Four écorché figures, showing the deep muscles of the axial skeleton (torso), hands and feet. Crayon manner print by J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

Anatomical drawing by William Cheselden in Osteographia, or The anatomy of the bones. (London: 1733).

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with That of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Skeleton, Lateral View (Close to the Final Study for Table III But Differs in Detail). Date/Period: Between 1795 and 1806. Drawing. Graphite on moderately thick, slightly textured, cream wove paper. Height: 546 mm (21.49 in); Width: 406 mm (15.98 in). Author: George Stubbs.

Muscles.

A drawing in ink and light-gray wash of a skeleton leaning on a pedestal. One of six leaves of anatomical drawings appended to a Persian translation of an Arabic medical compendium. The figure shows some knowledge of the illustrations of Vesalius's Fabrica (possibly available through intermediate interpretations). Undated and unsigned, probably 18th-century, India.

Left, muscles of the head and trunk (front view); right, muscles of the thigh and leg (front view). Coloured drawing, 18--.

Anatomical study of the skeleton of a fetus (back), Pieter van Gunst, after Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of the back of the skeleton of a fetus. T. 102 at the top right. Amsterdam paper engraving (human) skeleton (+ young male (human being)). foetus. (human) skeleton (+ back view)

Skeletons and écorché figures in various positions, with proportions marked. Line engraving by G.F. Ferrero, 1845.

Muscles of the lower leg: two figures of écorché legs and feet. Lithograph by Martelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1840.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Skeleton, Lateral View (in Crouching Posture; finished study for an unpublished table), 1795 to 1806. Graphite on thin, slightly textured, cream wove paper.

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 1695

Skeleton of an ape. Etching, 1800/1850

Leg and foot: dissection, with blood vessels and nerves indicated in red and blue. Coloured line engraving by W.H. Lizars, 1822/1826.

Two écorché figures, with details of miscellaneous bones and muscles: twenty-one figures. Line engraving by H. Winkles under the direction of J.G. Heck, 1830/1845.

Rear view of the blood vessels. From Bartolemmeo Eustachi Tabulae Anatomicae, Amsterdam 1722.

Anatomical model of a human skeleton, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical model of a human skeleton. An hourglass in his left hand. A grave next to him. T. 87 at the top right. Amsterdam paper etching / engraving (human) skeleton. hourglass. Resurrection; 'Ressurrettione' (Ripa). grave, tomb

Front 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.

Bones of the hand: three figures. Ink and watercolour, 1830/1835, after W. Cheselden, ca. 1733.

Print at the top right labeled: fol: 39.

Skeleton with Shovel, Medical - Anatomy

The Plates from the Epitome of the De Humani Corporis Fabrica by Andreas Vesalius, (1514-1564) Plate 74 - The figure printed on this sheet, to which others composed of various parts may be glued, is to be numbered the fifth in the order of the figures showing the muscles.

Anatomy of the bones in the hand, legs and feet, Sybolt Berghuis, 1869 print paper bones of the legs. tarsus and metatarsus, parts of the foot. carpus and metacarpus, parts of the hand. phalanges of the fingers

A skeleton as seen from behind Date: Circa 1760

Anatomical study of the spine and nerves, Anonymous, 1630 - 1649 drawing With letters that indicate the different parts. In the middle above: Fig: 3. Lib: 7. Low Countries prepared paper. ink pen anatomical model of the nerves. spine

Skeleton with right arm raised, seen from the front. Crayon manner print, ca. 1790.

Foetal skeletons: six figures. Etching by Martin after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

A Comparative Anatomical Exposition of the Structure of the Human Body with that of a Tiger and a Common Fowl: Human Skeleton, Anterior View (Right Arm Outstretched; finished study for unpublished table). Date/Period: 1795 to 1806. Drawing. Graphite on thin, slightly textured, cream wove paper. Height: 441 mm (17.36 in); Width: 286 mm (11.25 in). Author: George Stubbs.

The pelvis, rear view: two studies, showing the bones and ligaments of the right-hand side of the pelvis. Pencil and black chalk drawing, with bodycolour, 1840/1880

Octaua musculorum tabula. Shows face with tongue sticking out. Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

Anatomy of human venous return system of venal valves in the upper torso. Lithograph from Lorenz Oken's Universal Natural History, Allgemeine Naturgeschichte fur alle Stande, Stuttgart, 1839.

A standing écorché figure, seen from the front, showing the third layer of the muscles. Colour mezzotint by A. E. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1773.

Skeleton of Common Frog

Foetal skeletons: front and side views, with two details showing skulls. Etching by or after J. Gamelin, 1778/1779.

Bones of the lower leg and of the foot and the knee joint. Crayon manner print attributed to G. Smith, 18th century.

A skeleton leaning on an inscribed tombstone, resting his right hand on a skull. Line engraving by J. Tinney, 1743, after A. Vesalius, 1543.

A skeleton as a reminder of death. Etching.

Comparative osteology London, Taylor and Walton, 1847, bones, This illustration showcases a comparative anatomy study featuring three skeletal structures. Each skeleton is labeled with specific reference numbers, indicating differences in cranial and skeletal features. The central figure presents a full representation of the human skeleton, while the other two figures appear to highlight variations in primate anatomy. The detailed depiction emphasizes the similarities and differences in the skeletal framework, including the arrangement of ribs, the curvature of the spine, and the structure of the skull. This scientific representation serves to enhance the understanding of anatomical evolution among species.

Medicine, anatomy, human skeleton, illustration from 1880 / Medizin, Anatomy, Skelett des Menschen, Illustration aus 1880, Historisch, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert.

Anatomical study of the front of the skeleton of a fetus. At the top right numbered T. 101.

Amsterdam, Daiwaille, Jean Augustin, Human skeleton, verso - stamped, The skeleton looks to the right and has extended its left arm and

Skeleton and écorché figure holding placard featuring male and female figures: half-title page to 'Trattato di anatomia pittorica'. Lithograph after C. Squanquerillo, 1839.

Skeleton with left arm extended, side view, with eighteen further figures of skull bones and teeth. Line engraving by A. Bell, 1771/1783.

Bones of the pelvis and scapula: two figures. Watercolour by A. Mongrédien, ca. 1880.

Skeleton with left arm extended, view from behind, with 21 further figures of skull bones. Line engraving by A. Bell, 1771/1783.

Intercostal nerves. Handcolored steel engraving by Corbie of a drawing by Leveille 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.

George Stubbs, 1724-1806, British, Human Skeleton, Anterior View, 1795 to 1806. Graphite; verso: red chalk on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper; burnished on verso.

Anatomy Studies: The Human Skeleton/Shoulder, Thorax, Pelvis, And Legs Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519 Italian) Pen, Ink & Chalk Royal Library, Windsor Castle, England

Anatomía. Cuerpo humano. Sistema nervioso, aparato visual, oído, cavidad bucal, olfato, y piel.

The circulatory system: dissection of the back, shoulder, neck, and back of the head of a man, with blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

Illustration from the Anatomical Engravings (Tabulae anatomicae) by Eustachius or Bartolomeo Eustachi, 16th Century.

Man skeleton (frontal) with detail and label of bones

Anatomical study of the spine and nerves, Anonymous, 1630 - 1649 drawing With letters that indicate the different parts. Numbered in the top right: Fig 2. Lib. 7. Low Countries prepared paper. ink pen anatomical model of the nerves. spine

Axial skeleton, showing the bones of the torso and pelvis. Pencil drawing by J.C. Zeller ca. 1833 () after B. Genga, 1691.

Illustration from 'A sett of anatomical tables, with explanations, and an abridgment, of the practice of midwifery'. (London: 1754). By William Smellie (1697 ñ 1763) a Scottish obstetrician

Nerves to the arm and hand. Handcolored steel engraving by Corbie of a drawing by Leveille 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.

Illustration from 'Tabulae anatomicae'. (Rome: 1783) by Bartolomeo Eustachi (1500 or 1514 ñ 27 August 1574), (Eustachius), one of the founders of the science of human anatomy.

Cave hyena skeleton, discovered in the Gargas dungeon. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1885

Print at the top right labeled: fol: 254.

Print at the top right labeled: fol: 1.

Arthur-Joseph Guéniot (1866-1951). Anatomical study. Muscles of the external face of the leg and foot in the extension. Black stone. Museum of Fine Arts of the City of Paris, Petit Palais. Drawing, 19th XIXth 19th 19th 19th 19th century, 20th XXth XX 20th 20th 20th century

Plate 2, Tables anatomiques, avec les pourtraicts et declaration d'iceulx: ensemble un denombrement de cinq cens maladies diverses, Gaultier, Léonard, 1561-1641, Guillemeau, Jacques, 1550-1613, Vallée, Alexandre, 1558-ca.1618, Engraving, 1586, Engraving, plate 2, facing page 23, book 1 (7 books in the volume). The engraving is lettered for reference to keys on the facing page.

Fossils of Archaeopteryx found in Jurassic Solnhofen (Bavaria), vintage engraved illustration. Earth before man 1886.

A standing skeleton of a woman with a dolphin. Engraving by W. Cheselden, 1733.

An écorché figure, back view, with left arm extended, showing the bones and the muscles, with a wall and a rocky landscape in the background. Engraving by G. Scotin after B.S. Albinus, 1747.

the earliest printed medical illustration: a human skeleton printed in Nuremberg in 1493

Bones of the foot and lower leg: two figures. Lithograph by Martelli after C. Squanquerillo, 1840.

Comparative Osteology London Taylor and Walton 1847 Bones, This illustration features two detailed anatomical representations of the human skeletal system. The left side showcases a complete view of the skull and vertebral column, highlighting individual vertebrae and their alignment. The right side offers a similar perspective, focusing on the spinal structures with a clearer depiction of the ribs extending from the thoracic region. Both figures provide a comprehensive overview of human skeletal anatomy, illustrating the complexity and interconnectivity of the bones that support and protect the body's vital functions.

The circulatory system: two dissections of the arm and the hand, with arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.

Studies of the effects of decomposition on exhumed bodies, 1831

Engraving depicting the skeleton of a Megatherium (Grand ground sloth). Megatherium was a genus of elephant-sized ground sloths endemic to South America, sometimes called the giant ground sloth, that lived from the Early Pliocene through the end of the Pleistocene. Dated 19th century

A skeleton showing the diseased bones of the body.

Dissection of a horse, showing the spinal column, head and hind legs, and associated nerves. Coloured engraving by J. Pass after Harguinier, 1805.

Skull: Lateral view. Etching.

Human skeleton, anatomical drawing, 19th century

Skeletons of a male giant and a female dwarf, displayed at the Royal College of Surgeons. Process print.

Glossopharyngeal nerve. Handcolored steel engraving by Davesne of a drawing by Leveille 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.

Human skeleton: front and back views. Coloured line engraving by J. Pass, 1796.

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