Palate Collection
"Exploring the Palate: A Journey through History, Anatomy, and Art" Step into the past with a floor plan of Palatine Hill in Rome, published in 1878
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"Exploring the Palate: A Journey through History, Anatomy, and Art" Step into the past with a floor plan of Palatine Hill in Rome, published in 1878. Marvel at the intricate layout of this ancient site, where emperors once walked. Delve into dental anatomy as you study an illustration showcasing teeth structure. Learn about the different types of teeth and their functions within our mouths. Take flight with a bird's eye view of Rome from 1878. See the sprawling cityscape from above and imagine what life was like during that era. Witness a wide-open mouth revealing its secrets - teeth, tongue, palate, and uvula. Explore the intricacies of oral anatomy as you peer inside this fascinating gateway to taste and speech. Discover the ventral view of a human skull from 1917 through a lithograph. Gain insight into cranial structures and how they relate to our overall health. Observe an intriguing section of a human head - an artistic representation that captures both beauty and complexity. Reflect on how each component contributes to our senses and identity. Immerse yourself in Roman history as you gaze upon The View of Roman Forum From Portico Dii Consentes in Italy. Imagine standing amidst these ruins centuries ago, surrounded by bustling activity. Be captivated by an open mouth displaying two rows of teeth - nature's masterpiece for biting, chewing, and speaking. Appreciate its design while pondering its significance in daily life. Consider secondary period syphilis symptoms on the body - a reminder that health is precious yet fragile throughout history. Understand how diseases have shaped societies across time. Travel back to 1753 with The Painters March from Finchley print by Paul Sandy. Admire this engraving depicting artists at work while contemplating art's ability to capture moments frozen in time. Finally, journey further back still to ancient Rome in the 8th century BC - the oldest Rome.