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Occipital Bone Collection

The occipital bone, located at the base of the human skull, is a vital component that plays a crucial role in protecting our brain and supporting various functions

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Colored base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Colored base of human skull, inferior view, with labels

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5097

Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5097
Suboccipital muscles. Computer artwork of the back of the base of the skull showing nerves (yellow) and the suboccipital muscles (pink)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Sternum anatomy engraving 1866

Sternum anatomy engraving 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain C. Bonamy - Paul Broca Victor Masson et Fils Paris 1866

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Back torso anatomy engraving 1866

Back torso anatomy engraving 1866
Atlas d anatomie descriptive du corps humain C. Bonamy - Paul Broca Victor Masson et Fils Paris 1866

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Illustration of human skull, seen from below

Illustration of human skull, seen from below

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Colored base of human skull, inferior view

Colored base of human skull, inferior view

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Back muscles, artwork C014 / 5006

Back muscles, artwork C014 / 5006
Back muscles. Computer artwork showing selected muscles of the back and neck. The innermost muscles either side of the spine are the longissimus muscles. Outermost are the iliocostalis muscles

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6554

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6554
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6557

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6557
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from the side in a medial sagittal section. The rear of the spine is at right

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Vertebral joints of the neck, artwork C016 / 6551

Vertebral joints of the neck, artwork C016 / 6551
Vertebral joints of the neck. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the cervical (neck) region of the spine (vertebral column)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6553

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6553
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6556

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6556
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6555

Atlanto-occipital joint, artwork C016 / 6555
Atlanto-occipital joint. Artwork of the bones (yellow) and ligaments (blue) of the atlanto-occipital joint, as seen from behind (posterior view)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5019

Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5019
Neck muscle. Computer artwork showing the splenius capitis muscle of the neck. This muscle is attached to the upper thoracic (chest) and lower cervical (neck) vertebre and the base of the skull

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5022

Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5022
Neck muscle. Computer artwork showing the splenius capitis muscle of the neck. This muscle is attached to the upper thoracic (chest) and lower cervical (neck) vertebre and the base of the skull

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5018

Neck muscle, artwork C014 / 5018
Neck muscle. Computer artwork showing the splenius capitis muscle of the neck. This muscle is attached to the upper thoracic (chest) and lower cervical (neck) vertebre and the base of the skull

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Back muscles, artwork C014 / 5007

Back muscles, artwork C014 / 5007
Back muscles. Computer artwork showing selected muscles of the back. The innermost muscles either side of the spine are the longissimus muscles. Outermost are the iliocostalis muscles

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5099

Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5099
Suboccipital muscles. Computer artwork of the back of the base of the skull showing nerves (yellow) and the suboccipital muscles (pink)

Background imageOccipital Bone Collection: Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5098

Suboccipital muscles and nerve, artwork C014 / 5098
Suboccipital muscles. Computer artwork of the back of the base of the skull showing nerves (yellow) and the suboccipital muscles (pink)


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The occipital bone, located at the base of the human skull, is a vital component that plays a crucial role in protecting our brain and supporting various functions. In this captivating image, we are presented with an inferior view of the colored base of the human skull, meticulously labeled to enhance our understanding. Accompanying this visual masterpiece is another artwork showcasing the intricate suboccipital muscles and nerve. The attention to detail in this piece allows us to appreciate the complexity and interconnectedness of these structures. As we delve deeper into anatomical engravings from 1866, we are treated to a glimpse of back torso anatomy. These engravings provide us with valuable insights into how different components within our body work together seamlessly. Moving on, an illustration captures our attention as it presents a unique perspective - a view of the human skull seen from below. This depiction not only showcases the beauty and intricacy of our skeletal structure but also highlights how each element fits perfectly like pieces in a puzzle. Returning to colored images, we explore further details regarding back muscles. The artwork provides clarity on their placement and function within our musculoskeletal system. Lastly, we encounter artworks depicting important joints related to the occipital bone: atlanto-occipital joint and vertebral joints of the neck. These illustrations shed light on how these joints facilitate movement while maintaining stability in one's neck region. Through these captivating visuals ranging from engravings dating back centuries ago to modern-day illustrations with labels, we gain profound knowledge about one integral part -the occipital bone- which forms an essential foundation for numerous bodily functions.