Lower Jaw Collection

Panoramic dental X-ray showing all the teeth in the upper and lower jaws

Muscles of the neck, historical artwork. The upper figure shows the front of the neck with the skin and fascia (connective tissue) removed to expose the musculature (red) and tendons

Megalosaurus jaw, 19th century artwork
Megalosaurus lower jaw, 19th century artwork. Artwork from the 1886 ninth edition of Moses and Geology (Samuel Kinns, London). This book was originally published in 1882

Back view of skull, upper and lower view of lower jaw, inner view of jaw, and circle of sclerotic bones in the dodo
FLO4612158 Back view of skull, upper and lower view of lower jaw, inner view of jaw, and circle of sclerotic bones in the dodo

Skeleton of an Eagle, after Milne-Edwards (engraving)
966625 Skeleton of an Eagle, after Milne-Edwards (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Skeleton of an Eagle, after Milne-Edwards)

Human Skeleton (engraving)
2802021 Human Skeleton (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Human Skeleton. Illustration for An Illustrated Vocabulary For The Use Of The Deaf And Dumb)

Broken jaw, X-ray C017 / 7557
Broken jaw. X-ray of the jaw of a 22 year old male patient with a fractured mandible (lower jaw bone). The fracture is seen at left

Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5) C015 / 6921
Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5). Excavated in 1992 from the Sima de los Huesos pit in the Atapuerca foothills in Spain, this fossil skull dates from around 400, 000 years ago

Paul CA zanne Young Man Skull Jeune homme tte de mort
Paul Cezanne: Young Man and Skull (Jeune homme a la tete de mort), Paul Cezanne, 1896-1898, Oil on canvas, Seated at a wooden table covered with books

Childs molars and tongue. View of a 12-year-old girls lower teeth and tongue. The molars are in their pre-wisdom teeth eruption configuration

Bust deformed old woman tooth facing left 1665
Artokoloro

Jug in the form of a volute, print maker: Balthazar van den Bos, Cornelis Floris II, Hieronymus Cock, 1548

Lower Jaw of Plesiosaurus

Lower Jaw and Teeth of Galeopithecus Temminckii

Lower Jaw and Teeth of Galeopithecus Philippinensis

Lower jaw of Paca

Lower-jaw of Dinotherium

incisor of lower-jaw Toxodon

Lower Jaw of Ichthyosaurus

Lower Jaw of Mylodon Right branch

Lower Jaw of Mylodon

Skull and Lower Jaw of Walrus

Skull of Greenland Whale under view lower jaw removed

Lower Jaw of Iguana

Head and neck anatomy, artwork C014 / 0511
Head and neck anatomy, computer artwork. Arteries are red, veins are blue, nerves are deep yellow and lymph vessels are bright yellow

Historical dentistry equipment. 1940s model of a human head and jaw

Cave Bear molars
Cave Bear molar teeth. Ursus spelaeus, Pleistocene, Romania

Lower Jaw of juvenile Cave Bear
Lower jaw of juvenile Cave Bear Ursus spelaeus, note the partial eruption of back molar tooth.Pleistocene Romania

Cave Bear canine tooth C015 / 0682
Cave Bear canine tooth. Ursus spelaeus, Pleistocene, Romania

Cave Beat tooth showing the carina
Cave Bear lower jaw with canine tooth showing the carina. Pleistocene Romania

Cave Bear injury
Cave Bear lower jaw with puncture wound from a Cave Lion. Pleistocene, Romania

Cave Bear lower jaw C015 / 0704
Ursus spelaeus Linne Pleistocene, Devensian, Cioclovena, Hateg Mountains, Romania

Scratch mark from Cave Lion C015 / 0675
Cave Bear jaw with scratch mark from Cave Lion. Pleistocene, Romania

Benign dental tumour, CT scans C018 / 0589
Benign dental tumour. Coloured computed tomography (CT) scans of the lower jaw of a 35 year old patient with a cemento-ossifying fibroma (purple)

Jaw tumour, CT scan C018 / 0565
Jaw tumour. Coloured 3D computed tomography (CT) scan of the jaw of a 35 year old patient showing a benign (non-cancerous) bony lesion (indicated by arrows) in the mandible (lower jaw)

Broken jaw, X-ray C017 / 7558
Broken jaw. X-ray of the head of a 22 year old male patient with a fractured mandible (lower jaw bone). The fracture is seen at left

Head and neck anatomy, artwork C014 / 0512
Head and neck anatomy, computer artwork. Arteries are red, veins are blue, nerves are deep yellow and lymph vessels are bright yellow

Head and neck anatomy, artwork C014 / 0509
Head and neck anatomy, computer artwork. The skin is transparent allowing arteries (red), veins (blue), nerves (deep yellow) and lymph vessels (bright yellow) to be seen

Human facial muscles, artwork
Human facial muscles. Artwork of the facial and other muscles of a human head and neck, seen from an oblique frontal angle

Human lower jaw, historical model
Human lower jaw. 1950s model showing the structure of the lower jaw (mandible) of a human

Velvet skull, anatomical model
Velvet skull. Velvet-covered anatomical model of a human skull

Human throat, anatomical model
Human throat. Anatomical model of the human throat, showing the teeth of the lower jaw, voicebox (larynx, beige, centre), and windpipe (trachea, pink tube)

Human jaw, 19th Century model. 1870 dental teaching aid showing the structure of the human jaws

Homo ergaster skull (SK-847 and SK-15) C015 / 6928
Homo ergaster skull. This skull consists of two fossils: SK-847 (main) and SK-15 (lower jaw). The fossils are those of an extinct species that forms an early part of the human evolutionary tree

Australopithecus africanus skull (STS-71) C015 / 6798
Australopithecus africanus skull. This skull consists of two fossils: STS-71 and STS-36. STS-71 is the upper specimen, discovered in 1947, in Sterkfontein, South Africa

Homo heidelbergensis arthritic jaw C015 / 6562
Homo heidelbergensis arthritic jaw. Close-up of the condyloid process of the lower jaw (mandible) from fossilised remains of Homo heidelbergensis

Homo heidelbergensis lower jaw C015 / 6561
Homo heidelbergensis lower jaw (mandible) and teeth. This fossil specimen is from the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain

Homo heidelbergensis lower jaw C015 / 6560
Homo heidelbergensis lower jaw (mandible) and teeth. This fossil specimen is from the Sima de los Huesos site, Sierra de Atapuerca, Spain

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"The Lower Jaw: A Window into Dental Health and Evolutionary History" Panoramic dental X-ray reveals the intricate structure of the lower jaw, providing valuable insights into oral health. The muscles of the neck work in harmony with the lower jaw, facilitating chewing and speaking functions. An artwork depicting a Megalosaurus jaw from the 19th century showcases the impressive size and strength of ancient reptilian jaws. Detailed head and neck anatomy artwork highlights the crucial role played by the lower jaw in supporting facial structures. The skeleton of an Eagle, as depicted in an engraving by Milne-Edwards, demonstrates how different species have adapted their lower jaws for specific purposes. Engravings showcasing human skeletons emphasize that every individual's unique lower jaw contributes to overall skeletal balance and stability. The Homo heidelbergensis skull (Cranium 5) C015 / 6921 provides evidence of early hominid evolution through changes in craniofacial features including the lower jaw. Pages from "The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature" depict various animal species' lower jaws, highlighting their diversity across nature's kingdom. A broken jaw X-ray C017 / 7557 serves as a reminder of how vulnerable our they can be to injuries requiring specialized care for healing properly. Child's molars and tongue are essential components within a developing mouth - all supported by a growing lower jaw. In Paul Cézanne's painting "Young Man Skull Jeune homme tête de mort, " even art captures fascination with this vital bone structure that has shaped our understanding of dental health and evolutionary history throughout time.