Anatomic Collection

LEONARDO DA VINCI (1452-1519). Anatomic studio. Drawing

Medicine, Anatomy, L'Ange anatomique, The Anatomical Angel, or Dissection of a Woman's Back, 1746
1 person, 1900s, 19th-century, anatomic, anatomical, angels, art work, arts, artwork, artworks, back muscle, back muscles, backs, black, black-and-white, black-white, bodies, body, body parts

EUSTACHIO, Bartolomeo (1500-1574). Italian anatomist

The female pelvis
2626817 The female pelvis; (add.info.: The female pelvic anatomy. From Andreas Vesalius' De Corporis Humani Fabrica, 1543.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Like from Heart
Artem Pozdniakov

SCHWANN, Theodor (1810 - 1882). German physiologist, anatomist and naturalist. He developed the cell theory. Oil

Andrea Vesalio. De humani corporis fabrica
Vesalius, Andreas (1514-1564). Brabantian anatomist, physician, and author of one of the most influential books on human anatomy, De humani corporis fabrica. Oil

Human skeleton and a skeleton of a monkey, anatomical illustration

Human speech organs, wood engraving, published in 1880
The Organs of Speech: A) mouth, B) uvula, C) tongue, D) tonsils, E) epiglottis, F) thyroid cartilage, G) arytenoid muscle, H+I) vestibular folds, K) vocal fold, L) larynx, M) hypopharynx, N) trachea

LEONARDO DA VINCI (1452-1519). Sketch of the
" LEONARDO DA VINCI (1452-1519). Sketch of the head proportions. From Vitruvius " The Ten Books on Architecture". Drawing. ITALY. Venice

VALUE
Human Anatomy. Digestive system. Engraving

MANGET, Jean-Jacques (1652 - 1742). Bibliotheca Chirurgica. 1721. Cover of first edition, published in Geneva. Engraving. SPAIN. CATALONIA. Barcelona

BREE, Mathieu I. Van. Portrait of Cuvier
CUVIER, Georges (1769-1832). French zoologist. He was instrumental in establishing the fields of comparative anatomy and paleontology. Oil on canvas

Eye, anatomical illustration

Eye, schematic representation

Acupuncture figure as a shadow

The human ear, wood engraving, published in 1880
Anatomy of the human ear: A) auricle, B) External Auditory Canal, C) Tympanic Membrane, D) Tympanic Cavity, E) Malleus, M) Incus, H) Cochlea, G) Semicircular Canals, I) Eustachian Tube

Votive Relief to Asclepius
A votive relief in clay to Asclepius by Cutius from Gaul in return for restoring his hearing. (1st century AD). In the Greco-Roman world

Depiction of the human digestive system. Engraving

MALPIGHI, Marcello (1628-1694). Italian doctor and scientist. Painting

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"Exploring the Depths of Anatomic Knowledge: From Leonardo da Vinci to Modern Medicine" Step into the anatomic studio of Leonardo da Vinci, where he meticulously studied and sketched the human body. His groundbreaking work paved the way for future anatomists like Bartolomeo Eustachio, who furthered our understanding of this intricate system. One area that has captivated scientists throughout history is the heart. Its rhythmic beats have inspired countless researchers, including Theodor Schwann, a German physiologist known for his contributions to cardiovascular science. Andrea Vesalio's masterpiece "De humani corporis fabrica" stands as a testament to his dedication in unraveling the mysteries of anatomy. This comprehensive work became a cornerstone in medical education and continues to be revered today. Jacques-Fabien Gautier Dagoty's painting "L'Ange anatomique" takes us back to 18th-century France, depicting a dissection of a woman's back. This historical artwork serves as a reminder of how far we've come in our understanding and appreciation of anatomy. The value placed on anatomical knowledge cannot be overstated. Jean-Jacques Manget's "Bibliotheca" showcases the importance of preserving and disseminating these valuable texts throughout history. Mathieu I. Van Bree's portrait captures Georges Cuvier, one of the founding fathers of comparative anatomy. His pioneering research laid the foundation for modern zoology and revolutionized our understanding of animal structure. From ancient times to present-day advancements, medicine and anatomy continue their intertwined journey towards unlocking life's secrets. Each discovery brings us closer to comprehending our own bodies while fueling new breakthroughs that benefit humanity as a whole.