'Male of Madagascar'

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The 'Male of Madagascar' was mislabelled as an 'anonymous male', but is actually a female named Phan. Phan (1803-unknown) came to Edinburgh in 1827 with Dr William Sibbald and was presented as a 'living specimen'. The Phrenology Society measured and cast her head, providing what was reported as an accurate reading of her traits.

About the author:
AnatomicalMuseum
The collection consists of 12,000 objects and specimens that tell the story of 300 years of anatomical teaching at the University of Edinburgh. About one third of the museum’s collection is related to pathology, anatomy and zoology. This includes models, skeletal remains, dried and fluid preserved specimens. The rest of the collections include phrenology, pharmacology, ethnography, forensics and anatomical and other artworks. The museum displays a number of unique objects including the skull of George Buchanan (tutor to James VI), a dissected body with the lymphatic system injected with mercury (1788) and the skeleton of notorious murderer William Burke (1829). In 2016 the Anatomical Museum was awarded ‘Accredited’ status by Museums Galleries Scotland.

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