'in jon i. 1 1, rs o] mi pi j \ [i 



n the tuberosities of the ilium and th. im, ii 



boi nected anteriorl; i amphiarthrosis and p 



the ph tandpoint, the syndi 



since it firmly unites the pelvic I in which ; 



I id ilium are also connected b I 



ffto to, and 2i hich pi 



oblique, and frequently interlacing fib m the anterii 



the iliosa< ral joint to the anterior surfa the ilium, and particularly 



huh then 

 1<>n - and a shor1 ligament. The short {>■ 

 rs which pass obliquely from the lateral ri. 

 rior spine. The Ion 

 longitudinal fasciculi which run from the posterior 

 Portion of th« .1 surfa rum and intermii 



the sacrotuberom ligament. 1 



posteriorly. 



! :ii; "' '» le fifth Iumb 



(Figs- zoo an . This is a strong ligament which pa 



the fifth lumbar vertebra to the iliac ucntlv connect 



the anterior sacroiliac ligament. Through it the last lumbar v, 

 vertebral fibrocartilage are included in the pelvis, and 

 but also with the sacrum. 



THE INDEPENDENT LIGAMENTS OF THE PEL\ 



In addition to the ligaments which dire, 

 there is anothi f ligaments which belong to th; 



- ■ I i 



The obturator membram i .„,i 211 



obturator foramen with the exception of the u] in which is 



oftheobtural ove, the opening, 



sage to the obturator vessels. 

 The sacrotuberal 

 origin from the lateral portion of the entire 

 portion of the iliac crest in th, 



connected with the ] LcroiUac ligaments), and f lhc < 



1. becomes narrower as it passes downward, but ion 



mto the tuberosity of the ischium. I; covers th anc] thc 



two ligaments are adherent at their intersection. The falciform P r * and 207 



narrow oblique continuation of th men t, which - the lower margin 



oJ the ischium ami pubis and gradually dis riorly. 







