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117 results
  • Heart: three figures, and the genital area of supposed intersex people: two figures. Line engraving by Campbell, 1816/1821.
  • Viscera and genitalia of the human body: sixteen figures. Line engraving by I. Taylor, 1790/1810(?).
  • Viscera, heart, brain and blood vessels: six figures, including two views of a dissected torso. Line engraving by Heath, after Walker, 1806.
  • Lymphatic, genitourinary and nervous systems. Engraving, 18th century.
  • Wax model of the female generative organs, by an anonymous collaborator of La Croix from dissections by Faget. Engraving, 1749.
  • Wax model of the female generative organs, by an anonymous collaborator of La Croix from dissections by Faget. Engraving, 1749.
  • Details of the anatomy of the penis, after Heister and Graaf. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • Details of the anatomy of the penis, after Heister and Graaf. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • Wax model of the human male generative organs and viscera, made by an anonymous collaborator of La Croix from dissections made by M. Faget while surgeon at the Hôpital Général de la Salpêtrière. Engraving by R. Gaillard after J. De Seve, 1749.
  • The female generative organs, after Haller. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • The trachea (windpipe) and bronchi. Engraving after G. de Lairesse, 1739.
  • Womb
  • The uterus, a foetus, the hymen and female genitals, after Haller, Kulm and Huber. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • Female generative organs
  • The kidney (figs 1-4), bladder and penis (fig. 5) after Nuck, Bertin and Duverney. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • Female genitalia and uterus during pregnancy: six figures, including cross-sections of foetus and twins in utero. Line engraving, 1790(?), by W. Taylor after F. Birnie after W. Smellie.
  • A seated female figure with a dissected abdomen. Photograph after a woodcut, ca. 1525-1530.
  • The human ear: thirteen figures showing the anatomy of the inner ear. Engraving by T. Milton, 1808.
  • The human eye: ten figures, showing the eye open and closed. Engraving by T. Milton, 1809.
  • The human ear: the anatomy of the inner ear, as seen through above and through the skull. Engraving by T. Milton, 1808.
  • The human eye: seven figures, including cross-sections through the head, and microscopic images of the structure of the eye. Engraving by T. Milton, 1810.
  • The human eye: seven figures, showing the internal and external musculature surrounding the eye. Engraving by T. Milton, 1810.
  • The human eye: fifteen figures, showing dissections of the eye. Engraving by T. Milton, 1811.
  • The human ear: thirteen figures showing the anatomy of the ear. Engraving by T. Milton, 1808.
  • A fugitive sheet of a seated female figure, her hand resting on a vase, with her thorax and abdomen dissected to reveal the ribs, vertebral column and pelvis. Photograph after a woodcut, 1611.
  • Mesentery: Four figures of the lacteals, the aorta & mesenterica inferior, the urinary bladder and a demonstration of vision. Line engraving by Campbell, 1816/1821.
  • The human eye: outline diagram showing a cross-section through the eye. Engraving by T. Milton, 1810.
  • Top left, section of the heart; top right, intestines; centre left and right, hernia; bottom left, carotide; bottom right, speculum. Coloured engraving, 1834-1837.
  • A female flap anatomy fugitive sheet, with layered flaps lifted to reveal the anatomy of the thorax and abdomen. Photograph of an engraving, 1683.
  • Four écorché figures: upper left, the muscles of the back, upper right, the muscles of the face and neck, lower left and right, the thoracic and abdominal viscera. Engraving by Barlow, ca. 1800.