Anatomical Illustrations of Reproduction

Detailed diagrams depicting the female reproductive system, rabbit fetus in the uterus, and a close-up of a pearly nautilus, showcasing intricate structures and organic forms.

Zoological, lectures, delivered, at, the, Royal, Institution, London, Kearsley, 1809, zoology, pearl, nautilus, This illustration features a close-up view of a pearly nautilus, showcasing its distinctive coiled shell adorned with intricate patterns and textures. The interior of the shell reveals a soft, curved surface, while the animal is depicted nestled within, partially extended. The meticulous detailing highlights the nautilus's segmented chambers, which are characteristic of this ancient marine cephalopod. Surrounding elements emphasize the natural beauty of the creature, illustrating the interplay between its organic form and the surrounding environment.

Anatomical image of the clitoris, the vagina and the uterus; Book illustration for: reinier de graaf, the muloum in the generationi Inservientibus Tractatus Novus, 1672. Sheet from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with letterpress on the verso. Tabula XXIV.

A dissected brain; and a section of a child's brain. Aquatint by C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1829.

Anatomical image of a rabbit fetus in the uterus and placenta; Book illustration for: reinier de graaf, the muloum in the generationi Inservientibus Tractatus Novus, 1672. Sheet from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with letterpress on the verso. Tabula XXVII.

Seven diagrams illustrating the birth of a child with the use of forceps. Engraving by A. Bell.

Zoological, lectures, delivered, at, the, Royal, Institution, London, Kearsley, 1809, zoology, pearl, nautilus, This illustration features a close-up view of a pearly nautilus, showcasing its distinctive coiled shell adorned with intricate patterns and textures. The interior of the shell reveals a soft, curved surface, while the animal is depicted nestled within, partially extended. The meticulous detailing highlights the nautilus's segmented chambers, which are characteristic of this ancient marine cephalopod. Surrounding elements emphasize the natural beauty of the creature, illustrating the interplay between its organic form and the surrounding environment.

Anatomical study of parts of the skull. Under: Anatomical study of the brain. At the top right numbered T. 8.

Anatomical study and disensection of the penis and the bladder. At the top right numbered T. 48.

Parts of the ear: fourteen figures. Line engraving by A. Bell after J. G. () Duverney amd A.M. Valsalva, 1798.

Vndecimina figura. Digestive tract, 11 pictures. Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

Print (France)

The salivary glands in man and animal. Engraving, 1686.

Anatomical study of a part of the skull and the brain, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of parts of the skull. Below: Anatomical study of the brain. At the top right numbered T. 8. Amsterdam paper engraving brains. (human) skull

The anatomy of the ear. Engraving, 1686.

Parts of the ear (above) and the base of the skull showing the ear canal (below). Line engraving by A. Bell after W. Cowper and G. Bidloo, 1798.

Organs of sense: fifteen figures including dissections of the tongue, ear, eye, brain and spine. Line engraving by J. Taylor after F. Birnie, 1789.

Female reproductive system. Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

Le règne animal distribué d'après son organisation Paris, 1836-1849, anatomy, comparative, animals, classification, identification, nomenclature, zoology, Museum of Comparative Zoology, An anatomical illustration displaying the intricate internal structures of a reptile. The diagram showcases a labeled view of the brain, spinal cord, and various organs, providing insights into the organism's biological systems. Detailed annotations mark specific anatomical features, enabling a deeper understanding of reptilian physiology. Surrounding the central figure are additional sketches highlighting different body parts, reinforcing the complexity and interconnectivity of the reptile's anatomy. This educational representation serves as a valuable resource for studying reptilian biology.

Histoire naturelle, générale et particulière, des reptiles, A Paris, De l'Imprimerie de F. Dufart, an X-XI 1802-1803, evolution, anatomy, reptiles, pictorial works, The illustration presents a detailed anatomical diagram of a turtle, showcasing various internal structures. The layout includes labeled sections that indicate key features of the turtle's anatomy, with focus on the bones, organs, and overall body plan. At the top, a labeled view of the spinal column and skull provides insight into the skeletal structure. Below, the visceral organs are displayed, highlighting the complexity of the turtle's internal system. The clear labeling and precise lines illustrate the scientific study of this animal, emphasizing its biological characteristics essential for understanding its physiology. The caption includes the title 'ANATOMIE DE LA TORTUE,' underscoring its educational purpose in the field of zoology.

Details of the anatomy of the human ear, showing cochlea, stapes, incus, malleus, semicircular canal, etc. Copperplate engraving by Robert Benard after an illustration by Guichard Joseph Duverney from Denis Diderot's Encyclopedia, Pellet, Geneva, 1779.

Diaphragm, pharynx and foot dissections: seventeen figures. Line engraving by P. Rothwell, 1789, after J. Wandelaer after B.S. Albinus.

Detailed diagram of the brain and spine Date: 1768

Wax model of the female generative organs, by an anonymous collaborator of La Croix from dissections by Faget. Engraving, 1749.

The base of the skull (above) and the base of the brain (below). Line engraving by A. Bell after G. Bidloo, 1798.

D'Amboinsche Rariteitkamer, T'Amsterdam, Gedrukt by Francois Halma, 1705, Crustacea, Indonesia, Maluku, Mineralogy, Mollusks, Museums Victoria, D'Amboinsche Rariteitkamer, Georgius Everhardus Rumphius, 1705, Rumphius, Ambonese, Curiosity Cabinet, Rumpf, Marine, The artwork displays a highly detailed illustration of a cross-section of a cabbage. The intricate folds and layers within the cabbage are rendered with precision, showcasing the texture of the leaves and the organic structure of the vegetable. Shadows and light enhance the three-dimensionality, highlighting the curves and contours that define this natural subject. Below the image, a caption notes the source or context of the study, emphasizing its botanical nature and possibly its significance in a scientific or educational context.

Unterhaltungen aus der Naturgeschichte, Augsburg, Schlosser, 1834, mollusks, The illustration features a series of intricate botanical and marine specimens, showcasing a variety of forms and textures. It includes an elongated, slender shape adorned with ornate appendages resembling branches, alongside a more rounded structure with a textured surface, possibly representing a marine organism. Surrounding these, there are smaller, star-shaped features, and additional filamentous structures that exhibit delicate detailing. Each element is labeled with numerical references, indicating a systematic classification, suggesting a scientific or illustrative purpose in studying the natural world.

Organs

Bones of the skull: two figures. Colour wood engraving with letterpress, 1860/1900

The diaphragm (fig. 1) after Haller, the pharynx, seen from the back and the larynx seen from the front (figs 2-3), after Duverney, and the larynx seen from the back and open and from the side (figs 4-5), after Eustachius. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.

Anatomical illustrations from 'De formato foetu liber singularis'. (Padua: Io. Bap. de Martinis & Livius Pasquatus, 1626). By Giulio Cesare Casseri and Adriaan van de Spiegel,

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

Anatomical study of parts of the placenta, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Anatomical study of parts of the placenta. T. 61 at the top right. Amsterdam paper engraving placenta

Anatomical study of the shoulder blades and the sternum. At the top right numbered T. 95.

Heart with a snake-like polyp in the left ventricle: five figures including detail of the polyp and ancient coins(). Line engraving after E. May, 1798.

Print at the top right labeled: fol. 14.

Emblem representing the path to the philosopher's stone in alchemy. Etching by Defehrt, 1768, after L.-J. Goussier, after the frontispiece to a 17th century book by Libavius.

Anatomical image of the cervix, the uterus, the fallopian tubes and ovaries; Book illustration for: reinier de graaf, the muloum in the generationi Inservientibus Tractatus Novus, 1672. Sheet from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with letterpress on the verso. Tabula XX.

The Digestive organs (4 illustrations). Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

White cabbage (Brassica Oleracea), Anslmus Boëtius de Boodt, 1596 - 1610 drawing White cabbage (somewhat purple colored, but no red cabbage). Numbered at the top right: 149. The Latin names at De Kool. Part of the second album with drawings of flowers and plants. Ninth of twelve albums with drawings of animals, birds and plants known around 1600, made commissioned by Emperor Rudolf II. With explanation in Dutch, Latin and French. draughtsman: Praagdraughtsman: Delft paper. watercolor (paint). deck paint. ink. chalk brush / pen plants and herbs: cabbage

Chronic enlargement of the testis

Arteries in the face. Copperplate engraving by Robert Benard after an illustration by Albrecht von Haller from Denis Diderot's Encyclopedia, Pellet, Geneva, 1779.

Scal "and mollusc, Robbert Muys, After Martinus Slabber, After P. Snijders, 1778 print Figures 1 and 2 show the youth stage of a parasitic Copepode in fishing. Figures 3 and 4 tones sea ear, without shell. Top right: pl. 16. Print from a book about domestic and foreign land and aquatic animals. Rotterdam paper etching lower animals (+ animals ~ biological investigation). molluscs. crustaceans

The brain: posterior view with the upper part of the spinal cord. Line engraving by A. Bell after W. Cowper, 1798.

Quarta pagina figurarum capitalium 12 illustrations of the brain. Geminus, Thomas, d. 1562. Prints, Illustrations, Scientific illustrations. 1545. Rare Book Division. Human anatomy, Anatomy

Five sections of diseased kidney. Coloured aquatint by W. Say, 1827, after F. R. Say for Richard Bright.

Internal organs of a horse: two figures, showing the intestines and stomach. Engraving by T. Milton, 1803.

Lace coral, Distichopora violacea. Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," London, 1805.

Ventricles and valves of the heart, after Senac. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.

Muscles and bones of the trunk and shoulder. Engraving by G. Scotin after B.S. Albinus, 1748.

Four sections of diseased brain. Coloured stipple etching by C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1829.

Print at the top right labeled: fol. 282.

Perineum and external parts stretched by the foetus head during late labour. 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.

Fossilised bones represented animals destroyed by the great Biblical flood; From Physique sacree, ou Histoire-naturelle de la Bible, 1732-1737, by Johann Jakob Scheuchzer (1672 - 1733), a Swiss scholar born at Zurich

Peronian aplysia, Aplysia peroniana, mollusk. Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodder's "The Naturalist's Miscellany," London, 1805.

Anatomy of nerves of the head and trunk: sixteen figures. Engraving by J.S. Muller after B. Eustachius and others, 1750.

Muscles of the head, neck, and pelvis. Engraving by C. Grignion after B.S. Albinus, 1748.

Four diseased parts of the body, numbered for key. Drawing.

Four sections of diseased brain. Coloured stipple etching by C. J. Canton after E. () R. Say for Richard Bright, 1829.

Anatomical study of the female reproductive system, with ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus. At the top right numbered T. 51.

The brain, after Haller and Ridley. Engraving, 18th century.

Pancreas, liver, spleen without its membranes, intestines, lacteals etc. after Kulm, Reverholt, Bidloo, Ruysch, Peyer and Heister. Engraving by Benard, late 18th century.

The entrails of a horse (), showing the bladder. Engraving by F. Basan after J. de Seve.

Anatomical study of the inside of the skull and the brain, Pieter van Gunst, After Gerard de Lairesse, 1685 print Two performances. Above: Anatomical study of the inside of the skull. Below: Anatomical study of the brain. At the top right numbered T. 9. Amsterdam paper engraving brains. head (internal)

Two sections of diseased ovary (cysts), numbered for key. Coloured lithograph by Batelli after Ottavio Muzzi, c. 1843.

Print at the top right labeled: fol. 350.

Four sections of diseased brain; and a section of spine. Coloured stipple etching by W. Say after C. J. Canton after F. F. Giraud for Richard Bright, 1831.

Four examples of diseased spleen, numbered for key. Coloured lithograph by Batelli after Ferdinando Ferrari, c. 1843.

Five figures showing the arterial system of the uterus during pregnancy. Copperplate engraving by F. Aliamet after I.V. Rymsdyk, 1774, reprinted 1851.

Images of generation under the microscope, and the spermatazoa of rabbit, dog, goat and rooster. Handcoloured engraving on steel by Ambroise Tardieu from Richard's "New Edition of the Complete Works of Buffon," Pourrat Freres, Paris, 1837.

Four sections of diseased uterus. Colour aquatint by C. J. Canton after E. () R. Say for Richard Bright, 1829.

Eight diagrams illustrating babies in the womb and internal structures of the womb. Etching by Barlow.

Tab. DD, Steph. Blancardi Anatomia reformata, sive, Concinna corporis humani dissectio, ad neotericorum mentem adornata, accedit ejusdem authoris De balsamatione nova methodus, à nemine antehac similiter descripta, Blankaart, Steven, 1650-1702, Engraving, 1695

Cuttle Fish laid open.. Shaw, George (1751-1813). Prints, Scientific illustrations. 1809. General Research Division. Animals, Zoology

Anatomy, animal kingdom, ruminant stomach, external view and average. Bovine stomach in inflated state, reproduction of a historical school painting, mural or teaching board, authentic, exact date unknown

Prints of the Female Reproductive Organs, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals, with book pressure on the Verso. Tabula X. paper engraving / letterpress printing womb, uterus

Urogenital system: six figures showing male and female urogenital organs. Line engraving by A. Bell, 1771/1783.

Eye

A violet crab: ventral and dorsal aspect. Coloured etching, ca. 1792.

Shoulder joint, larynx, peritoneum () and a reclining écorché supported by the left elbow and the outstreched right hand, seen from the front. Line engraving by Kirkwood & Sons, partly after W. Cowper, 1813.

A copper engraving by Nicolas Beatrizet from around 1560 depicting anatomical studies of the human body, highlighting Renaissance approaches to scientific illustration.

The base of the brain with part of the medulla oblongata, the blood vessels injected with wax, and the cerebellum (Table XII, figs 1-2), after Cowper in Ridley (1695); the foetal heart, the larynx and the viscera (Table XIII), after an etching by G. Vandergucht in Cheselden (1740) Etching by I. Basire, 1743.

Muscles and bones of the shoulder, back and arm: seventeen figures. Line engraving by J. Wandelaar, 1746.

Cat mesentery, human skin and two human foetal eyes, seen through a microscope. Four photographs.

Anatomy of birds: the crop or gullet. Copperplate engraving by T. Milton after a drawing by W. Clift from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.

Several sections of diseased brain, numbered for key. Coloured lithograph by Batelli after Ferdinando Ferrari, c. 1843.

Mémoires sur les animaux sans vertèbres, Paris, G. Dufour,1816 invertebrates, woodshole, The illustration features a series of detailed anatomical drawings of marine creatures, specifically various types of mollusks. Each specimen is labeled with numeric identifiers, showcasing the intricate structures and forms of these organisms. The top left displays a rounded shell with unique patterns, while the top right features a bulbous shape that appears more flattened. Below, the focus shifts to a larger, more complex structure resembling a cephalopod, with an emphasis on its tentacles and body shape. The bottom section highlights another mollusk, characterized by its spiral shape. The overall composition emphasizes the diversity and complexity of marine life, reflecting a scientific approach to studying these creatures.

Five sections of diseased brain. Coloured stipple etching by W. T. Fry after C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1829.

Human pelvis: two figures. Ink and watercolour, by H. Le Jeune, 18--.

A table with 63 different molluscs. Engraving by R. Scott after Captain T. Brown.

Micrographia, or Some physiological descriptions of minute bodies made by magnifying glasses, London, Printed by Jo. Martyn and Ja. Allestry, printers to the Royal Society, 1665, microscopy, natural history, pre-Linnean works, 60, fly., This illustration depicts a detailed and intricate close-up view of an insect's head, showcasing the complex structure of its compound eyes, which are divided into numerous facets. The visual emphasis is on the textured surface of the eyes, highlighting the meticulous pattern formed by the individual lenses. Below the eyes, prominent mouthparts are visible, indicating the insect's feeding adaptations. The overall composition draws attention to the intricacy of the insect's anatomy, illustrating the remarkable details often overlooked in smaller creatures. This scientific representation emphasizes both the beauty and complexity of entomological features.

Three examples of aneurisms with surrounding arteries, lettered for key. Etching by Archibald after J. Bell, c. 1810 ().

Thesaurus Imaginum Piscium Testaceorum, Lugduni Batavorum, apud P. van der Aa, 1711 Indonesia, Maluku, Crustacea, Mollusks, Mineralogy, Museum of Comparative Zoology, The artwork features a series of detailed illustrations of crabs, showcasing various perspectives and anatomical details. The top illustration presents a large, wide crab viewed from above, highlighting its shell and patterned features. Below are two smaller crabs, each displayed from different angles, illustrating their distinctive shapes and textures. The lower section presents a view of a crab with its claws prominently featured, emphasizing its robust pincers and intricate body structure. Each illustration is meticulously rendered, capturing the unique characteristics and anatomical nuances of these marine creatures.

Fatal aneurysmal sac from the broken leg of a man, 1815. The sailor died of gangrene before the leg could be amputated. Drawing of Mr. Harkness's case of aneurism. Femoral vein 1, femoral artery 2, lacerated femoral artery 3, popliteal artery 4, ragged end of the bone 5, aneurysmal sac 6, condyle of the thigh bone 7, putella 8, mucous ligament 9, semimembranosus 10, semilendinosus 11, gastroenemii 12. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by after an illustration by John Bell from his own Principles of Surgery, as they Relate to Wounds, Ulcers and Fistulas, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1815.

Print marked upper left and right: 2 part - 69., Three representations relating to the germination of seeds, print maker: Jan Luyken, publisher: Jan Claesz ten Hoorn, Amsterdam, 1684, paper, etching, h 129 mm × w 81 mm

The head of a man with a moustache and beard: above, with some of the skin removed; below, showing part of the brain. Line engraving by A. Bell after G. Bidloo, 1798.

Anatomical Illustration of the female genitalia, Hendrik Bary, after Reinier de Graaf, 1672 print Leaf from a book about the functioning of the female genitals. Tabula III. paper engraving / drypoint female sexual organs

Five sections of diseased brain. Coloured stipple etching by C. J. Canton for Richard Bright, 1830.

Drawing - Fossil Sir John William Dawson (1820-1899)

Dissection of a horse's stomach, mesentery and duodenum: three figures. Coloured engraving by J. Pass after Harguinier, 1805.

218. The Clear-nose Ray, male and female, (Raia diaphanes). 219. The Devil-fish (Cephaloptera vampirus).. De Kay, James E. (James Ellsworth), 1792-1851. Prints, Illustrations. 1842 - 1844. Rare Book Division

Method of removing the severed head of a dead foetus from the uterus by hand and a curved crotchet. 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.

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