C1838

[NERVES] The Anterior and inner aspect o…

Artist:

Lithograph from the first edition of A Series of Anatomical Plates.., important c.19th anatomical series which pre-dated Gray’s Anatomy. From: Quain & Wilson, A Series of Anatomical Plates, comprising: The Muscles of the Human Body. – The Vessels of the Human Body. – … Read Full Description

$A 110

Add to Cart

In stock

S/N: MED-QAW-NERV-23–194891

(C110)

Categories: Anatomical Quain & Wilson, MEDICAL & ANATOMICAL, PRINTS & PHOTOGRAPHS

Within Australia

All orders free shipping

Rest of the World

Orders over A$300 ship free worldwide

Details

Full Title:

[NERVES] The Anterior and inner aspect of the Thigh showing the distribution of the Femoral Nerve.

Date:

C1838

Artist:

Jones Quain (1796 - 1865)

Engraver:

Condition:

In good condition.

Technique:

Lithograph with original hand colouring.

Image Size:

135mm

x 470mm

Paper Size:

315mm

x 505mm

Genuine antique
dated:

1838

Description:

Lithograph from the first edition of A Series of Anatomical Plates.., important c.19th anatomical series which pre-dated Gray’s Anatomy.

From: Quain & Wilson, A Series of Anatomical Plates, comprising: The Muscles of the Human Body. – The Vessels of the Human Body. – The Nerves of the Human Body. – The Viscera of the Human Body. – The Bones and Ligaments of the Human Body. London: Taylor and Walton, 1836- 1842.

References:
Choulant, L. & Mortimer, F. History and Bibliography of Anatomic Illustration. 1994 Cambridge, MA: p. 404.
McHenry, L. Garrison’s History of Neurology. 1969: 158.
Roberts, K. & Tomlinson, J. The fabric of the body : European traditions of anatomical illustration. Oxford 1992: pp. 559-60.

Jones Quain (1796 - 1865)

Quain was an Irish-born anatomist who became professor of Anatomy and Physiology at the University of London. Erasmus Wilson was a Scottish-born surgeon. Wilson was one of the first students at the Aldersgate School of Medicine, and won prizes for surgery and midwifery in the session 1829-1830. In 1831 he was asked by Quain to become his assistant. Wilson accepted the post and was soon afterwards appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy.

View other items by Jones Quain