Frontal Bone Collection

Human Skull
Illustration of human skull

Skull
Engraving From 1898 Featuring A Human Skull

Anatomy of the human nose, lithograph, published in 1877
Anatomy of the human nose. Lithograph, published in 1877

breadth flatness frontal bone 1896 Lithograph
Artokoloro

Illustration of human skull, seen from below

Illustration of apophysis in temporal and frontal bones
Medicine: Human anatomy, apophysis in the temporal and frontal bones. Drawing

Female human skull, showing coronal suture and frontal bone, high angle view

Upper jaw bone, artwork
Upper jaw bone. Computer artwork showing the maxilla bone

Eyeball muscles, artwork C016 / 6573
Eyeball muscles. Artwork of the right-hand side of a skull with the eyeball removed to show the origin of the muscles (red) of the orbital socket (the extraocular muscles)

Plegmon eye inflammation, artwork
Plegmon eye inflammation. Artwork of a sagittal section through a human eye and the surrounding structures, in a case of a subcutaneous (below the skin) phlegmon inflammation of an eye cavity

Fossilised frontal bone, Gran Dolina
Fossilised frontal bone from a childs skull. Fragments of a 12-year-old childs cranial bone being pieced together by a palaeontologist

Ectopic hydrocephalic shunt, X-ray
Ectopic hydrocephalic shunt. Coloured X-ray of the pelvis of a patient, showing an ectopic (abnormally positioned) hydrocephalic shunt (orange)

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The frontal bone, a prominent feature of the human skull, plays a crucial role in protecting our delicate brain. This anatomical wonder can be seen in various illustrations and lithographs dating back to the 19th century. In an intricately detailed lithograph from 1877, we get a glimpse into the anatomy of the human nose, with the frontal bone forming part of its structure. Its breadth and flatness are highlighted in another stunning lithograph from 1896, showcasing its robust nature. From different angles, we explore the complexity of this bone. An illustration viewed from below reveals how it fits seamlessly into the overall architecture of the skull. The apophysis found within both temporal and frontal bones is beautifully depicted in yet another illustration. A high-angle view provides us with an intimate look at a female human skull's coronal suture and frontal bone – truly capturing its elegance and strength simultaneously. And let's not forget about its connection to other facial structures; an artwork portraying the upper jaw bone showcases how it interacts harmoniously with surrounding features. Delving deeper into eye-related matters, intricate artwork illustrates eyeball muscles that rely on support from this sturdy cranial component. From normal function to ailments like plegmon eye inflammation – all remind us just how vital this bone is for maintaining optimal vision health. Lastly, taking us back through time is evidence preserved in fossils: a fossilized frontal bone discovered at Gran Dolina serves as a testament to our ancestors' existence and their reliance on this remarkable skeletal element. The frontal bone stands as an enduring symbol of protection and resilience throughout centuries past until today – reminding us that even within our skulls lies beauty worth exploring.