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  • The anatomy of the abdomen, showing the kidneys, the intestines, etc., after Haller. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • A disembowelled fish with details of its intestines, reproductive organs, roe and milt. Lithograph by W. Walton after F. Bauer.
  • Dissections of diseased intestines and mesenteries, affected by necrosis, ulcers and tuberculosis: three figures. Chromolithograph by W. Gummelt, ca. 1897.
  • Dissection of the abdomen, showing the intestines, with the arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Roux, 1822.
  • Dissection of the abdomen, showing the intestines, with the arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Roux, 1822.
  • Pancreas, liver, spleen without its membranes, intestines, lacteals etc. after Kulm, Reverholt, Bidloo, Ruysch, Peyer and Heister. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.
  • 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 surgeon is about to implant mechanical intestines in a patient in an operating theatre attended by a crowd of onlookers. Colour lithograph, ca. 1910.
  • The circulatory system: dissection of the stomach and intestines, with the arteries and veins indicated in red and blue. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.
  • Dissection of the abdomen, showing the intestines and mesentery (?), with the arteries and blood vessels indicated in red. Coloured lithograph by J. Roux, 1822.
  • The martyrdom of Thiemo (Theodamarus) of Salzburg: his intestines are wound on to a windlass. Engraving by R. Sadeler I, 1615, after P. Candidus (Pieter de Witte).
  • The digestive system: three figures, including dissections of the mesentery, intestines and related arteries and blood vessels. Colour mezzotint by J. F. Gautier d'Agoty after himself, 1754.
  • The circulatory system: dissection of the abdomen showing the intestines and bladder, with the arteries and veins indicated in red and blue. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.
  • Dissection of the male thorax and abdomen, showing the internal organs, including the heart, liver, intestines and reproductive organs. Coloured line engraving by W.H. Lizars, ca. 1827.
  • The circulatory system: dissections of the pelvic bones and diagrams showing the kidneys and intestines, with the arteries and veins indicated in red and blue. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.
  • The female reproductive system: dissection showing the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes, the intestines and bladder, with a detail showing the clitoris. Coloured line engraving by W.H. Lizars, ca. 1827.
  • Dissection of the pregnant female abdomen, showing the skin peeled away to reveal the swollen uterus, the diaphragm and the intestines, side view. Copperplate engraving by T. Major after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.
  • Curd ball preventative : a safe and effectual preventative of wool or curd ball in sheep and lambs and hair balls in calves : it instantly arrests inflammatory diseases of the stomach and intestines : general directions...
  • The circulatory system: dissection of the abdomen and pelvic region of a man, side view, showing the intestines and bladder, with the arteries indicated in red. A surgical instrument is shown below. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.
  • The circulatory system: dissection of the abdomen and pelvic region of a woman, side view, showing the intestines and bladder (?), with the arteries indicated in red. A pair of surgical scissors are shown below. Coloured lithograph by J. Maclise, 1841/1844.
  • Limestone jackal-headed canopic jar, used to house removed stomach, liver, lungs and intestines, each organ assigned to a different jar, from a mummified Egyptian body. This jar represents Duamutef, one of the four sons of Horus, and is the guardian of the stomach
  • Limestone human-headed canopic jar, used to house removed stomach, liver, lungs and intestines, each organ assigned to a different jar, from a mummified Egyptian body. This jar represent Imsety, one of the four sons of Horus, and is the guardian for the liver.
  • Limestone human-headed canopic jar, used to house removed stomach, liver, lungs and intestines, each organ assigned to a different jar, from a mummified Egyptian body. This jar represent Imsety, one of the four sons of Horus, and is the guardian for the liver.
  • Limestone jackal-headed canopic jar, used to house removed stomach, liver, lungs and intestines, each organ assigned to a different jar, from a mummified Egyptian body. This jar represents Duamutef, one of the four sons of Horus, and is the guardian of the stomach
  • Small intestine mucosa
  • Mouse small intestine
  • Schistosomiasis: large intestine
  • Schistosomiasis: large intestine
  • Schistosomiasis: large intestine
  • Mouse small intestine