A 19thC Human Skull Inscribed for Phrenological Demonstration sub-Architectural & Garden The chair has signs of

The chair has signs of wear to the ebonised finish as you would expect to the extremities

and the whole surviving from late Victorian England

he opened a successful practice in London

but there is no evidence to contradict his testimony that he entered the partially-empty collapsible 'C' on the spur of the moment as it was being lowered

Part of the Tyrol is in Austria and part is in Italy with the North Tyrol in Austria

A 19thC Human Skull Inscribed for Phrenological Demonstration sub-Architectural & Garden The chair has signs ofOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Late 19thCProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1900Height: 6. 5Width: 5Depth: 8The largely in tact human skull, dating to the late nineteenth to early twentieth centuries, having been used for medical study or phrenological demonstration and inscribed in both in English and Latin in the early part of the twentieth century in ink, naming the regions and portions such as transverse sulcus and fossa for cerebrum, the cranium and mandible