Difference between revisions of "Humans"

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== Homo sapiens sapiens ==
 
== Homo sapiens sapiens ==
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===Corpus: The Human Body Dressed and Undressed===
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*[[Brain, Human]]
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**[[Brain Slides]], dyed samples
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**[[Brain Specimens in Wax]]
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*[[Hair, Human]]
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*[[Fingernails, Toenails, etc.]]
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*[[Navel Lint]] (''compare to'' [[Dryer Lint]])
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*[[Portrait Busts]]
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*[[Staff of the Main Street Museum]]
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*[[Wrist Bone from St. Peter's of the East]]
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==Types of Homo sapiens sapiens==
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*[[Dwarfs or Little People]]
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*[[Giants]]
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*[[Hairy People]]
  
 
  fa;1972;04;sh.
 
  fa;1972;04;sh.
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Formerly catalog number 30.
 
Formerly catalog number 30.
  
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compare to: [[Canine Bust]] (polystyrene)
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(''Compare to: [[Canine Bust]], polystyrene.'')
  
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re;018.1515;st
 
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Wrist-Bone, (Radius) collected, 19th century. From the monastery of the Cathedral  of St. Peter’s of the East, Oxford.
 
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“Like so much that is worth seeing in Oxford, St. Peter's-in-the-East is hidden away. It is in a peaceful walled enclosure down a little lane which is like what Oxford used to be before the petrol age. Its ancient churchyard is overhung by the trees of New college garden. Its old tombstones, many of them well carved with Georgian lettering and devices, are mercifully spared much intrusion of white Victorian marble. And it preserves a village quiet. It is even older than the old buildings which surround it...The church is not merely a museum for the research of antiquarians. It is a parish church, which is, for all its remoteness, very much alive.”
 
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—Sir John Benjamin, in his foreword to the last church guide.
 
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St Peter's is traditionally held to be named after the 5th century church of S. Pierre in Vincoli in Rome. When the church of St Peter-le-Bailey was built in the castle precincts, it was renamed St Peter in the East being located near the east gate of the city. Those Norman parts of the present church were built around 1140 by Robert D'Oilly, the then Governor of Oxford. However, there was a church of St Peter's in Oxford before this one, mentioned in the Domesday Book (ca. 1085): The 12th century church was made up of the crypt, the chancel and the nave, ending just beyond the South Door.
 
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To mark the connection to S. Pietro in Vincoli the Chancel vaulting depicts St. Peter's chains.
 
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see also [[ossuary]]
 
  
 
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  fa:195:838:di
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Used in medical education. sawed in half with hinge. Flattened on one side.
 
Used in medical education. sawed in half with hinge. Flattened on one side.
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[[category:Fauna]]

Latest revision as of 07:38, 30 August 2009

Homo sapiens sapiens

Corpus: The Human Body Dressed and Undressed


Types of Homo sapiens sapiens

fa;1972;04;sh.

Hominoid Skull (fossil bone)

Though clearly an early human, this example of a hominoid skull displays noticeable canine characteristics. This Canine skull and head is an artistic representation and as such is “anthropromorphized,” or displays hominoid character traits.

Formerly catalog number 30.

(Compare to: Canine Bust, polystyrene.) 


fa:195:838:di

Human Skull.

Used in medical education. sawed in half with hinge. Flattened on one side.

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