mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Doctor doing a thoracic and abdominal recognition of a patieHistory of medicine. Doctor doing a thoracic and abdominal recognition of a patient. Miniature. Anatomy treaty. 14th century
Comic German postcard -- health spa new inventionComic German postcard by Arthur Thiele -- greetings from Karlsbad -- a grossly overweight man uses a new invention for abdominal support, looking very much like a wheelbarrow. Date: early 20th century
Mittens and body belt, WW1 knitting, comforts for troopsPatterns for mittens and a body belt (designed to keep the midriff warm), two items of clothing which could be knitted for soldiers at the front featured in a Great War era knitting booklet published
Intefs seated statue. EgyptIntefs seated statue. Limestone. Wearing with a wig, long skirt and with abdominal folds with which scuptor shows Intefs high social status, associated to abundant food and sedentary lifestyle
WW1 knitting, woollen belts - gift to the troops from QueenGift to the Troops at the Front from the Queen and the Women of the Empire. Leaflet giving instructions on how to knit woollen belts for troops during the First World War
Sir Astley Paston Cooper (1768 - 1841), 1st Baronet, English surgeon and anatomist, surgeon to Guys Hospital. In 1820 he removed an infected sebaceous cyst from the head of King George IV
Typhus Sufferers in Kniagin, RussiaBedridden Typhus sufferers in the Russian provence of Kniagin. Date: 1891 - 1892
Train Transporting Typhoid SufferersA Russian train being used as a temporary hospital specialising in treatment for patients suffering from Typhoid fever. Date: 1920
Surgery on a North African ladyEuropean surgeons operate on a North African lady. Date: circa 1930s