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Conceptually similar
AR913445 
Xeroradiograph of the bathrocranic skull.
AR913448 
Skull of 'Peking' man (reconstruction).
AR9161654 
Skull of 'Peking' man (reconstruction).
AR9167526 
Reconstructed Neanderthal Man's skull, 49,000 BC.
AR9161048 
Reconstructed Neanderthal skull.
AR9167861 
Skull, Norman period.
AR913499 
Female syphilitic skull with multiple erosive lesions.
AR913475 
Reconstruction of a high-status neanderthal burial in central Asia.
AR9162461 
Paleolithic ritual burial of a woman.
AR9165713 
Comparison of Germanic and African skulls, early 19th century.
AR920661 
The Wheel of Life, Tibet, 19th-20th century.
AR931340 
Skeleton of a horse, 2nd century.
AR913460 
Model of the skull of Piltdown Man (Eanothropus dawsoni), 1914. Artist: Dr Smith Woodward
AR920798 
Portrait of Hermann Huddaeus by Ludger Tom Ring the Younger, Gemaldegalerie, Berlin, Germany
AR9184974 
The Judgement of Death', early 15th century. Artist: Master of the Rohan Hours
AR931815 
Stages in facial reconstruction of the bathrocranic skull. 
Stages in facial reconstruction of the bathrocranic skull. The dry skull. The first stage of the process is to pinpoint various landmarks on the skull using a computer. A computer generation of the face is then achieved based upon the known thickness of facial muscle and skin. A bathrocranic skull has a pronounced bump at the back of the head. © London Museum/Heritage Images 
Unique Identifier AR98050 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 4436px × 3975px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
bathrocranic
color
computer generation
computing
concept
Death
London Museum
Reconstruction
Skull