4 human urinary calculi from prehistoric cemetery of Gebel-Moya, Sudan, from a late Neolithic combined cemetery and settlement locality in south-central Sudan. It was excavated from 1911-14 over four seasons by Sir Henry Wellcome Human Stones from excavation at Jebel Moya, 1911-1914 5000-1 BCE
2 pieces of incomplete metatarsal bone, sharing exostosis, from prehistoric cemetery at Gebel-Moya, Sudan 2 pieces of incomplete metatarsal bone 5000-1 BCE
Right femur (part), human, possibly with periosteal sarcoma, from prehistoric cemetery, Jebel Moya, Sudan, excavated c. 1935 Femur bone from a prehistoric cemetery before 1 BCE
Fragments of a right femur, possibly with periosteal sarcoma. Excavated from a prehistoric cemetery in Jebel Moya, Sudan in c. 1935 Fragments of a right femur before 1 BCE
Distal section of a right femur, possibly with periosteal sarcoma. Excavated from a prehistoric cemetery in Jebel Moya, Sudan in c. 1935 Distal section of a right femur before 1 BCE
2 pieces of metatarsal bone, showing extosis, from prehistoric cemetery at Gebel-Moya, Sudan 2 pieces of metatarsal bone 5000-1 BCE
Part of skull showing depressed fracture, prehistoric cemetery, Gebel Moya. From a late Neolithic combined cemetery and settlement locality in south-central Sudan. It was excavated from 1911-14 over four seasons by Sir Henry Wellcome Skull from excavation at Jebel Moya, 1911-1914 5000-1 BCE
Neolithic burial illustrating urinary calculi in Sudanese tribe, from Jebel Moya, 1000-400BC, excavated by Sir H. Wellcome, 1910-1914 Neolithic burial illustrating urinary calculi in Sudanese tribe 1000-400 BCE
Small fragments of a skull excavated from the prehistoric Ethiopian cemetery at Gebel-Moya, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, by the expedition of Henry Wellcome, Sudanese, c. 3000 BCE - 100 CE Small fragments of a skull excavated from the prehistoric Ethiopian cemetery at Gebel-Moya 3000 BCE - 100 CE
Shaft of a right femur, possibly with periosteal sarcoma. Excavated from a prehistoric cemetery in Jebel Moya, Sudan in c. 1935 Shaft of a right femur before 1 BCE