Figure 5 from Retrognathic maxilla in Habsburg jaw

Figure 5. Portrait of Joanna of Austria by Alessandro Allori, 1570, Museo degli Argenti, Firenze, Italy. Image used with the permission of the Soprintendenza Speciale al Polo Museale Fiorentino, Firenze, Italy – Medici Project. - "Retrognathic maxilla in "Habsburg jaw". Skeletofacial analysis of Joanna of Austria (1547-1578)."

Common Patterns of Developmental Dentofacial Deformities: A Biologic Classification System - Jeffrey C. Posnick, Brian E. Kinard, 2020

Royal portraits confirm Habsburg jaw was caused by inbreeding

Full article: Is the “Habsburg jaw” related to inbreeding?

Developing Class III malocclusions: challenges and solutions - Document - Gale Academic OneFile

Improving Esthetic and Functional Outcomes of Severe Habsburg Jaw Using Modified Mandibular C-Osteotomies: A Case Report and Review of Literature - Andrew M. Henry, Jason W. Yu, Brian B. Farrell, 2021

Figure 1 from Retrognathic maxilla in Habsburg jaw. Skeletofacial analysis of Joanna of Austria (1547-1578).

Cephalometric investigation of Class III dentoalveolar malocclusion.

a) Portrait of Don Filippino (postmortem), who died in 1582 at age 5

Scenes from the Past