![[Print speciman of anatomical illustrations of human pelvis and hip bones] / A. Kollner's Lithy., Philadelphia.](https://cache.getarchive.net/Prod/thumb/cdn4/L3Bob3RvLzIwMTkvMDkvMDkvcHJpbnQtc3BlY2ltYW4tb2YtYW5hdG9taWNhbC1pbGx1c3RyYXRpb25zLW9mLWh1bWFuLXBlbHZpcy1hbmQtaGlwLWJvbmVzLWEtM2E5ZDczLTEwMjQuanBn/40/30/webp "[Print speciman of anatomical illustrations of human pelvis and hip bones] / A. Kollner's Lithy., Philadelphia.")
[Print speciman of anatomical illustrations of human pelvis and hip bo...
Illus. in: Lithography, engraving and printing establishment of Augs. Kollner : designer, engraver & lithographer, copperplate & lithographic printer, [p. 7]
Skull (detail) FF Miller, 1879 - Drawing. Public domain image.
Collection of natural science, astronomy and ancient technology images from various sources selected by BibliOdyssey.
Gray 284 - Drawing. Public domain image.
Gray's Anatomy is a classic human anatomy textbook first published in 1858 by Henry Gray. The book, which is widely considered to be one of the most important and influential works in the field of anatomy, prov... More
Braus 1921 28 - Drawing. Public domain image.
An anatomical illustration from the 1921 German edition of Anatomie des Menschen: ein Lehrbuch für Studierende und Ärzte with latin terminology.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 001
Sagittal section through the skeleton of the head and trunk; the cranial cavity and the whole length of the canalis vertebralis have been opened up.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 002
Lumbar vertebra A, from above B, from the right side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 003
Cervical vertebra; A, from the upper; B, from the lower aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 005
Vertebra prominens (C7) viewed from above.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 004
The vertebrae cervicales viewed from in front. The interlocking of the bodies of the vertebrae is well seen. A piece of twine has been passed along the course of the left arteria vertebralis.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 007
The axis, or second vertebra; A, from the left side; B, from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 006
The atlas; A, from above B, from below. On the right side of the figure the fovea articularis superior is subdivided into anterior and posterior portions.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 008
Thoracic vertebra; A, from above; B, from the left side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 009
Thoracic subdivision of the columna vertebralis, seen from the right side. Note the arrangement of the articular facets for the ribs, and the disposition of the processus articulares.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 010
Twelfth thoracic vertebra; A, from above; B, from the left side. Note the arrangement of the processus articularis inferior.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 011
Lumbar vertebra; A, from above; B, from the right side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 013
Os sacrum and os coccygis : facies pelvina. The foramina sacralia anteriora are indicated by the numbers 1-4.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 019
Ninth rib from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 016
Os sacrum from above : basis ossis sacri.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 015
Os sacrum and os coccygis ; facies dorsalis.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 023
Superior aperture of the thorax. The disposition of the second ribs is also illustrated.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 021
Lower three ribs of the right side from above.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 017
skeleton of the thorax from the left side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 018
Sixth rib from the posterior and inner aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 012
Lumbar subdivision of the columna vertcbralis. Note the interlocking of the processufe articularcs.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 014
Os sacrum and os coccygis from the left side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 020
First and second ribs of the left side from above.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 022
The sternum from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 024
Left scapula seen from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 028
Right scapula; parts related to the shoulder-joint.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 026
Left scapula seen from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 025
Right scapula seen from in front, to show attachment of muscles.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 027
Right scapula seen from behind, showing the muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 030
Right clavicle from below.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 029
Left clavicle from above
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 031
A, left clavicle from above; B. right clavicle from below.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 032
Left humerus from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 033
Upper end ofleft humerus from above.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 034
Left humerus from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 035
Right humerus from behind, to show attachment of muscles. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 036
Right humerus from in front, to show attachment of muscles. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 037
Lower end of left humerus from the outer aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 038
Lower end of right humerus from below.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 039
Left ulna from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 040
Left ulna from the outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 042
Left radius from in front: facies volaris. From a young subject,
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 041
Right radius and ulna from in front, to show the attachment of muscles.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 043
Left radius from behind ; facies dorsalis. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 045
Lower ends of right radius and ulna from below; in supination.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 044
Rigilt radius and ulna from behind, to show attachment of muscles and grooves for tendons at the wrist. A, extensor carpi ulnaris B, extensor digiti quinti C, extensor digitorum communis and extensor indicis ... More
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 046
Lower ends of right radius and ulna from below; in pronation.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 049
Bones of the carpu.s and metacarpus of the right hand from the volar or palmar aspect. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 048
Bones of the carpu.s and metacarpus of the right hand from the dorsal aspect. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 047
Bones of the right forearm in pronation.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 050
The ossa metacarpalia of the right hand, viewed from the ulnar side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 051
The ossa metacarpalia of the riglit hand, viewed from the radial side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 052
A, os metacarpale and phalanges of the right index finger, seen from dorsal aspect. B, os metacarpale and phalanges of the right middle finger seen from volar, or palmar aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 053
Right hand viewed from the volar or palmar aspect, showing the chief muscular attachments. The volar or palmar interossei muscles are indicated by the numbers 1, 2, 3 in red. Drawn from a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 054
Right hand viewed from the dorsal aspect, showing the chief muscular attachments. Drawn from a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 055
Os coxae of the right side seen from the outer aspect. From a male subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 056
Os coxae seen from the outer aspect, to show attachment of muscles. From a female subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 058
Left os coxae from the inner side, to show chief muscular attachments. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 057
Right os coxae from the inner aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 059
Right os coxae from in front,
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 060
Right os coxae from in front, to show muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 061
A, male, and B, female pelvis from avobe, to show the apertura pelvis superior, or pelvic outlet. In B, the antero-poserior, oblique, and transverse diameters are indicated.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 062
A, male, and B, female pelvis from below, to show the apertura pelvis inferior, or pelvic outlet.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 063
Left femur from in front
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 064
Upper end of right femur, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 065
Left femur from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 066
Upper end of right femur from behind, shqwing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 067
Lower end of right femur from behind, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 068
Left femur viewed from below, showing the articular surfaces.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 069
Outer aspect of condylus lateralis : right femur.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 070
Inner aspect of condylus medialis ; right femur.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 071
Bones of the left leg from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 072
Bones of the left leg from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 074
Left tibia seen from behind, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 073
Upper surface of left tibia.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 075
Left tibia from outer aspect, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 076
-Left fibula from inner aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 077
Left fibula from outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 078
Left fibula from behind.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 079
Right fibula from the outside, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 080
Right fibula from behind, showing muscular attachment.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 081
Riglit fibula from inner aspect, showing muscular attachments.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 082
Left patella. A, from behind, and B, from in front, x, facet for condylus medialis in extreme flexion.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 084
Right talus from above.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 086
Left calcaneus from the inner side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 085
Left talus from below.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 083
Tarsus and metatarsus of left foot, from the dorsal aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 087
Right calcaneus from the outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 088
Right foot from its plantar aspect.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 089
A, right os naviculare from behind, B, left os naviculare from in front.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 090
A, right os cuneiforme primum from the inner side; B, left os cuneiforme primum from the outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 092
A, right os cuneiforme terlium from the inner side; B, left os cuneiforme tertium from the outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 091
A, right os cuneiforme secundum from the inner side; B, left os cuneiforme secundum from the outer side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 093
A, right os cuboideum from outer side; B, left os cuboideum from inner side.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 094
Ossa metatarsalia II-V of left foot viewed from the inner side. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 096
Os metatarsale of the great toe of the left foot; A, from the inner, and B, from the outer aspect. From a young subject.
Dixon's Manual of human osteology (1912) - Fig 097
A, os metatarsale and plialanges of the third toe of the right foot seen from the dorsal aspect; B, os metatarsale and phalanges of the second toe of the right foot from the plantar aspect.