Anthropometry is the measurement and study of the physical proportions and functional capabilities of the human body. The name is derived from the Greek word anthros (“man”) and metron (“measure”). The contemporary field of ergonomics (also known as human factors) explicitly considers anthropometric principles in the design of many products, processes, and systems intended for use by people (e.g., clothing, furniture, medical devices, hand tools, keyboards, vehicles). There are many important applications in the area of safety, including construction of vehicle crash test dummies. Crime scene investigators, pathologists, historians, and forensic anthropologists also make extensive use of anthropometric measurements. The related term craniometry refers to measurements of the cranium (skull).
maxbreadth
: see image below (in mm)basibregmatic
: see image below (in mm)basialveolar
: see image below (in mm)nasalht
: see image below (in mm)time1
: years before or after 0 C.E.time2
: time as categories
Rows: 150
Columns: 6
$ maxbreadth <dbl> 131, 125, 131, 119, 136, 138, 139, 125, 131, 134, 129, 1…
$ basibregmatic <dbl> 138, 131, 132, 132, 143, 137, 130, 136, 134, 134, 138, 1…
$ basialveolar <dbl> 89, 92, 99, 96, 100, 89, 108, 93, 102, 99, 95, 95, 109, …
$ nasalht <dbl> 49, 48, 50, 44, 54, 56, 48, 48, 51, 51, 50, 53, 51, 50, …
$ time1 <dbl> -4000, -4000, -4000, -4000, -4000, -4000, -4000, -4000, …
$ time2 <chr> "BCE.4000", "BCE.4000", "BCE.4000", "BCE.4000", "BCE.400…
# A tibble: 6 × 6
maxbreadth basibregmatic basialveolar nasalht time1 time2
<dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <chr>
1 131 138 89 49 -4000 BCE.4000
2 125 131 92 48 -4000 BCE.4000
3 131 132 99 50 -4000 BCE.4000
4 119 132 96 44 -4000 BCE.4000
5 136 143 100 54 -4000 BCE.4000
6 138 137 89 56 -4000 BCE.4000
Thomson, Arthur and Randall-MacIver, David. (1905). Ancient Races of the Thebaid. Oxford: Oxford University Press.