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Internal Organ Collection

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Diceros bicornis bicornis (Rhinoceros), organs, in or after 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon

Diceros bicornis bicornis (Rhinoceros), organs, in or after 1778. Creator: Robert Jacob Gordon
Diceros bicornis bicornis (Rhinoceros), organs, in or after 1778

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Median section of a cow, showing organs of circulation and respiration, etc, c1905 (c1910)

Median section of a cow, showing organs of circulation and respiration, etc, c1905 (c1910). From Live Stock in Health and Disease, edited by Professor J. Prince-Sheldon. [The Waverley Book Co

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Median section of a cow, showing principal organs of digestion, etc, c1905 (c1910)

Median section of a cow, showing principal organs of digestion, etc, c1905 (c1910). From Live Stock in Health and Disease, edited by Professor J. Prince-Sheldon. [The Waverley Book Co

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Thoth as Baboon, Canopic Jar, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC

Thoth as Baboon, Canopic Jar, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC. Containers used to store internal organs removed from the deceaseds body during mummification

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Padiuf?s False Canopic Jars, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC

Padiuf?s False Canopic Jars, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC. Containers used to store internal organs removed from the deceaseds body during mummification

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: A vulture eating the innards of Titius, Cupid above two women to the left, set within a

A vulture eating the innards of Titius, Cupid above two women to the left, set within and elaborate frame, from Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Section of the abdomen of a cow, showing foetus in normal position, c1905 (c1910)

Section of the abdomen of a cow, showing foetus in normal position, c1905 (c1910)
Section of the abdomen of a cow, showing foetus in normal position with diagrammatic section of a placental cotyledon or tuft, c1905 (c1910)

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Vertical section of the body of a horse, c1907 (c1910). Artist: RE Holding

Vertical section of the body of a horse, c1907 (c1910). Artist: RE Holding
Vertical section of the body of a horse, c1907 (c1910). From Live Stock in Health and Disease, edited by Professor J Prince-Sheldon. [The Waverley Book Co. Ltd, London, c1890]

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Self Portrait, about 1512-1513 or 1519, (1936). Artist: Albrecht Durer

Self Portrait, about 1512-1513 or 1519, (1936). Artist: Albrecht Durer
Self Portrait, about 1512-1513 or 1519, (1936). Inscription: This is where the yellow spot is, an I am pointing to it with my finger: That is where it hurts

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Typical enlarged spleen of a Malaria patient, c1890

Typical enlarged spleen of a Malaria patient, c1890. Malaria is caused a parasitic protozoa transmitted by the Anopheles mosquito

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Anatomy demonstration, 1493

Anatomy demonstration, 1493. Title page of Anathomia by Mondino de Luzzi (Mundinus). Finished in 1316, Anathomia was first published in Padua in 1478

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Osiris Canopic Jar, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC

Osiris Canopic Jar, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC. Containers used to store internal organs removed from the deceaseds body during mummification

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Anubis Canopic Jars, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC

Anubis Canopic Jars, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC. Containers used to store internal organs removed from the deceaseds body during mummification

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Jackal-headed wooden canopic jar for the storage of organs, Egyptian, 25th Dynasty, c700 BC

Jackal-headed wooden canopic jar for the storage of organs, Egyptian, 25th Dynasty, c700 BC. The head represents Duamutef, one of the four sons of Horus, and held the stomach

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Canopic Jars from the Tomb of Tutankhamun

Canopic Jars from the Tomb of Tutankhamun. The heads represent the four protective goddesses Isis, Nephthys, Selket and Neith. Tutankhamun reigned between 1336 BC and 1327 BC

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Foetus in uterus at time of quickening when first fetal movements are felt by the mother, c1795

Foetus in uterus at time of quickening when first fetal movements are felt by the mother, c1795
Foetus in the uterus at the time of quickening (16-18 weeks) when the first fetal movements are felt by the mother, c1795

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Canopic jar, vessel used for burial of embalmed viscera, Ancient Egyptian

Canopic jar, vessel used for burial of embalmed viscera, Ancient Egyptian

Background imageInternal Organ Collection: Canopic Jars, Ancient Egyptian, 26th dynasty, 664-525 BC

Canopic Jars, Ancient Egyptian, 26th dynasty, 664-525 BC. These were used to contain the viscera of a dead person, usually for burial with their mummified body


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