The fiftieth of fifty-one plates first published in Steven Blankaart's De nieuw hervormde anatomie ofte ontleding des menschen lichaams, Amsterdam 1686, with a Latin edition the following year. The plates are made up of uncredited reduced copies of previously published illustrations, several to a page. In the notes to this plate in James Drake's Anthropologia nova (London 1707, 2 vols), where the Blankaart plates were published in an appendix to the first volume, the skeleton is described as: "Very ill copy'd after Vesalius, the rest from Veslingius". The skeleton first appeared as a wood-cut illustration to Andreas Vesalius's De humani corporis fabrica (Basel 1543), bk. i, p. 163