Explanation of the Plates. 



PI. I. 



Figs. 1—3. Swedeiiborg's cofiin at differeut stages of the examination in 

 I'psala, May 29th, 1908. (Compare the Minutes on pp. 84-89). 



PI. II. 



The skull in Swedenhorg's coffin. 

 Fig. 1. Facial vieM'. Fig. 2. Occipital view. Fig. 3. Right lateral view. 



PI. in. 



The skull in Swedenborg's cofiin. 

 Fig. i. Vertical view. Fig. 2. Basal view. Fig. 3. Left lateral view. 



PL IV. 



Figs. 1—4. The fragments of the lower maxilla, found in Swedenborg's 

 coffin, after their joining together. Fig. 1. From before. Fig. 2. From behind. 

 Fig. 3. From above. Fig. 4. From below. 



Fig. 5- The skull and the fragment of the lower maxilla in their natural 

 mutual position. 



PI. V. 



The copper engraving portrait of Emanuel Swedenborg by Bernigroth in 

 Swedenborg's Trincipia Herum Nafuraliitm of 1734. 



PL VI. 



Oil portrait of Emanuel Swedenborg by F. Bränder, in the Northern 

 Museum in Stockholm. 



PL VII. 



Oil portrait of Emanuel Swedenborg by Pehr Krafft, Sr., in the I'ollec- 

 tions of Gripsholm castle. 



PL VIII. 



Fig. I. Portrait of Emanuel Swedenborg in Upsala University. Copy after 

 Sir Joshua Eeynolds ("?). Fig. 2. Colored crayon portrait of Emanuel Sweden- 

 borg by an unknown artist, in the Northern Museum in Stockholm. Fig. 3. 

 Portrait of Emanuel SAvedenborg by »L. B.», belonging to Director E. Rosenlind 

 of Stockholm. Fig. 4. Portrait of Emanuel Swedenborg hj J. P. de Louther- 

 bourg, belonging to C. B. Bragg, Esq., of Birmingham. 



(Concerning the portraits compare the List and Analysis supplied 1)y Al- 

 fred H. Stroh, M. 'a., on pp. 92-95). 



