Welcome to Would you look at this Victorian print of the male (top) and female (bottom) pelvis? The pelvic region is the lower part of the trunk, between the abdomen and the thighs.
Follow the link below to book your tickets!
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It is time for another insight into our body in this Let's take a look at this beautiful print of the spine from the late 19th century. Just like this drawing, your spine is your body's central support system.
Book your tickets below!
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Welcome to First, take a deep breath! Done? Good! Today we want to show you the anatomy of a Victorian amputation found in George Bell's Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery (1821). We are so glad that our copy is not coloured! 😱

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Today we want to show you the anatomy of a Victorian amputation in George Bell's Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery (1821).

Check out our Anatomy & Dissection section at the museum. Book tickets here 👉 https://t.co/mDI6R4dmtx or on the door!

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Would you look at this Victorian print of the male (top) and female (bottom) pelvis? The pelvic region is the lower part of the trunk, between the abdomen and the thighs. There you have it! Your lesson for the human body! 😉

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is here!First, take a deep breath!Done?Good! Today we want to show you the anatomy of a Victorian amputation found in George Bell's Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery (1821). 😱 Want to learn more? Come for a visit 👉https://t.co/r70aehnZax

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is here, so let's move our skeletal systems to the music that the coming Spring is making! By the way, that the average adult has 206 bones in their body & that dead bones are dry and brittle, but living bones feel wet and a little soft? 😱#TrueStory

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Welcome to First,take a deep breath! Done? Good! Today we want to show you the anatomy of a Victorian amputation found in George Bell's Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery (1821). We are so glad that our copy is not coloured!😱

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is here and we just love these old 19th c anatomical illustrations of the human body! Today we take a look at the internal framework of the human body: the These images come from Hartan's Anatomical Illustrations!

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Welcome to First, take a deep breath! Done?Good!Today we want to show you the of a Victorian amputation found in George Bell's Illustrations of the Great Operations of Surgery (1821).We are so glad that our copy is not coloured! 😱

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