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Zygomatic Arch. The zygomatic arch or cheek bone is formed by the zygomatic process of temporal bone (a bone extending forward from the side of the skull, over the opening of the ear) and the temporal process of the zygomatic bone (the side of the cheekbone), the two being united by an oblique suture (zygomaticotemporal suture);[1] the tendon of the Temporalis passes medial to the arch to gain insertion into the coronoid process of the mandible. The jugal point is the point at the anterior end of the upper border of the zygomatic arch where the masseteric and maxillary edges meet at an angle.

The jugal point is the anterior end of upper border of the zygomatic arch where it meets the process of the zygomatic bone. Structure[edit] The zygomatic process of the temporal arises by two roots: The upper border of the arch gives attachment to the temporal fascia;[2] the lower border and medial surface give origin to the Masseter. History[edit] Etymology[edit] Other animals[edit] Additional images[edit] Ytterby. Ytterby quarry Terbiumvägen (Terbium Road) and Gruvvägen (Mine Road) close to the Ytterby mine: Google Earth view Ytterby (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈʏtːərˌbyː]) is a village on the Swedish island of Resarö, in Vaxholm Municipality in the Stockholm archipelago.

The name of the village means "outer village".[1] Chemical discoveries[edit] In addition, three other lanthanides, holmium (Ho, named after Stockholm), thulium (Tm, named after Thule, a mythic analog of Scandinavia), and gadolinium (Gd, after the chemist Johan Gadolin) can trace their discovery to the same quarry.[3] See also[edit] References[edit] Coordinates: Xcode. WDALYIC. Wudang Dao.

Vermont Republic. Engraving of Thomas Chittenden, first and third governor of the Vermont Republic, and first governor of the State of Vermont The Old Constitution House in Windsor, Vermont, where the 1777 constitution was signed, is also called the birthplace of Vermont. Vermont did not send or receive diplomats, but it coined a currency called Vermont coppers from a mint operated by Reuben Harmon in East Rupert (1785–1788),[4] and operated a postal system. While the Vermont coppers bore the legend Vermontis. Res. Publica (Latin for republic or state), the constitution and other official documents used the term "State of Vermont". The Vermont Republic was called the "reluctant republic" because many early citizens favored political union with the United States rather than independence. History[edit] Founding[edit] John Greenleaf Whittier's poem The Song of the Vermonters, 1779 describes the period in ballad form.

Constitution and frame of government[edit] Symbolism of fourteen[edit] Union[edit] See also[edit] Uffizi gallery.