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Set of Amputation saws in Josephinum
Surgical Cased Sets Collection in Josephinum

Austria , 1785

A collection of 65 sets of surgical instruments made by Viennese craftsman Joseph Malliard under the direction of Giovanni Alessandro Brambilla, an Italian-born Austrian surgeon eighteenth-century innovator in military surgery. Today, this collection, known as the “Instrumentarium Chirurgicum Militare Austriacum” is on display at the Josephinum Museum, Vienna

Amputation Surgical Cased Set, Carriére á Paris / COLLIN & Cie, France, about 1880
Amputation Surgical Cased Set, Charriére, France, XIX c.

France , 1880

Amputation instrument case by Charrière/COLLIN & Cie, dating from around 1880. The case is complete with its set of eight knives, two curved needles on handles, one large curved needle without a handle, large bow amputation saw with a spare blade, smaller metacarpal saw, powerful detachable bone forceps, small clamping forceps and red haemostatic band, a pair of forceps and a curved needle. All the instruments including saws have ebony handles. All instruments have markings of the house of Charrière: Charrière á Paris or COLLIN & Cie. 

Medical nurse carrying a bucket of water, Nr. 5/181, ca. 1935. Lineol, Germany
Nurse carrying a bucket of water, Nr. 5/181, 1932-1940, mass-toy soldier, Lineol

Germany , 1935

Nurse carrying a bucket, Nr. 5/181. Toy-soldiers, figure, ca. 1935, Lineol, Germany

Sanitary dog, Nr. 5/186, production period: 1928-1939. Lineol, Germany
Sanitary dog standing and barking, Nr. 5/186, Lineol, 1928-1939

Germany , 1935

Sanitary dog, standing and barking, Nr. 5/186, production period: 1928-1939. Toy-soldiers by Lineol, Germany

Set of ancient greek medical instruments in a wooden case, 3rd to 1st cent. AD (replicas). The originals of the instruments are presented in the National Hellenic Archeological Museum in Athens, Greece.
Ancient Greek Surgical Instruments Set

Greece

Set of ancient greek medical instruments in a wooden case, 3rd to 1st cent. AD (replicas). The originals of the instruments are presented in the National Hellenic Archeological Museum in Athens, Greece.