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Skull of Neanderthal (Homo neanderthalensis). Krapina. Croatia. Natural History Museum. London. United Kingdom
Mummy of King Tabnit (about 500 BC)Mummy of Sidonian King Tabnit (about 500 BC). Detail. Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey
Egyptian skullsEgypt. Skulls. Initial Late Period. One of them is dated after 664 BC. 26th dynasty or Saite Period (672-525 BC). From cemetery near Tura. The other has uncertain date and unknown origin
Egyptian skull. British Museum. London. United Kingdom
Advert for Reyrolle electric plug & sockets 1929Safe to handle, domestic electrical apparatus, protected plug and sockets, made with British standard. Date: 1929
No 4 Mk II bayonet, from World War Two. Made by Stevens-Savage, USA. Socket stamped, No. 4, plunger stamped, Mk II, over a stylised, s. Date: 1939
Skull of a young girl. 18-20 years old. 3500-3400 BC. Sigersdal Mose, Northern Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Sarmatians. Deformed human skulls. Probably dated in the 3rdSarmatians. Two deformed human skulls. Probably dated in the 3rd century BC. Kerch Historical and Archaeological Museum. Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Ukraine
Homo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Atapuerca, SpainHomo heidelbergensis. Skull number 5. Discovered in the Pit of Bones Site of Atapuerca (Spain). European Middle Pleistocene. Atapuerca. Spain
Skull of a young girl. 16 years old. 3500-3400 BC. Sigersdal Mose, Northern Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark
Skull of Homo sapiens. Natural History Museum. London. United Kingdom
Sections of the eye socket and nasal cavity.. Handcolored steel engraving from Dr. Joseph Nicolas Masses Pocket Anatomy of the Human Body, Paris, 1864
Ophthalmosaurus icenius, ichthyosaurClose up of the eye socket of an extinct marine reptile from the Middle Jurassic (161-157 million years ago) on display in the Central Hall at the Natural History Museum, London
Eurhinosaurus longirostris, ichthyosaurClose up of the skull and eye socket of an ichthyosaur specimen on display at The Natural History Museum, London
Gas Powered Sew MachineThis sewing machine is powered by a gas engine, which draws its gas from a wall socket : probably noisy and smelly, and certainly dangerous - but better than treadling !