Historical Anatomy Images: Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, 1678

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Historical Anatomy Images: Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, 1678

This post presents selected public domain historical anatomy images from Amé Bourdon’s Nouvelles tables anatomiques, a seventeenth-century anatomical work preserved in the U.S. National Library of Medicine collection. The work is listed in NLM Historical Anatomies on the Web under Amé Bourdon (1636 or 1638–1706) and was published in Cambray by Chez l’autheur and in Paris by Laurens d’Houry in 1678.


Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

                                        

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Nouvelles tables anatomiques is a remarkable example of seventeenth-century anatomical visualization. According to the NLM description, the work consists of 16 individual anatomical plates, several of which can be combined to form complete human figures. The plates were drawn by Bourdon himself, created on copperplate using the etching needle and burin, and signed by the engraver Daniel Le Bossu.


Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.



Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

The images in this work include anatomical engravings related to the muscular system, skeleton, circulatory system, nervous system, respiratory structures, internal organs, head and neck anatomy, and selected reproductive and embryological subjects. These images are not presented as substitutes for modern anatomical references. Instead, they are shared as historical visual materials that help us understand anatomy teaching, medical illustration, and the representation of the human body in the early modern period.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

This content is shared as part of the AnatomyLogia visual archive, which aims to make public domain historical anatomy images accessible to students, educators, and anatomy lovers with clear source and credit information.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.

Public domain historical anatomy image from Amé Bourdon, Nouvelles tables anatomiques, Cambray/Paris, 1678. Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.


Source and credit:

U.S. National Library of Medicine, Historical Anatomies on the Web.

Amé Bourdon. Nouvelles tables anatomiques.

Cambray: Chez l’autheur; Paris: Laurens d’Houry, 1678.

Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.


Rights and usage note:

This work is presented here as public domain historical anatomy material for educational, historical reference, and visual archive purposes. Credit is given with the statement “Courtesy of the National Library of Medicine.”


AnatomyLogia note:

AnatomyLogia is a bilingual anatomy learning platform designed for medical, dental, pharmacy, and health sciences students. AnatomyLogia uses public domain historical anatomy images, open-license educational materials, and original educational content.


Explore more public domain historical anatomy images and AnatomyLogia resources:


https://www.anatomylogia.com 

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