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  • Brass screw tourniquet

    Description/Abstract: Brass screw tourniquet used to arrest hemorrhaging from an open wound. Pads are covered with chamois leather. Signed by Figini Brescia.
    Date: 18th century

  • Chinese ivory manikin

    Description/Abstract: Chinese ivory anatomical manikin which was used by upper class women to indicate to their physician the site of their problem. The top-knot from her hair has been removed to reveal a stopper.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • Ivory anatomical manikins

    Description/Abstract: Close-up of male and female pair of standing ivory anatomical manikins.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • Manikin with books

    Description/Abstract: Standing female ivory manikin featured by volumes from the Trent Collection.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • Three ivory manikins

    Description/Abstract: Three standing ivory manikins: two women and a man.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • View 3 of manikins

    Description/Abstract: Various groupings of ivory anatomical manikins in the Trent Collection. All are of European origin. View 3.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • Brass screw tourniquet

    Description/Abstract: Brass screw tourniquet used to arrest hemorrhaging from an open wound. Pads are covered with chamois leather. Signed by Figini Brescia.
    Date: 18th century

  • Trephine or Trepan

    Description/Abstract: Trephine or Trepan was a surgical instrument used to open the cranium. It was essentially a device to drill a circular hole in the head. The example pictured here had perpendicular teeth, a center pin and a screw button in the shaft of the barrel...
    Date: 18th century

  • Female manikin with plates removed

    Description/Abstract: Single female ivory anatomical manikin of seventeenth or eighteenth century European origin. Plate has been removed to reveal the contents of her thorax and abdomen.
    Date: 17th or 18th century

  • Female manikin with chest removed

    Description/Abstract: Chest removed from female standing ivory anatomical manikin to reveal contents of thorax and abdomen.
    Date: 17th or 18th century