Frederick Gymer Parsons, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)
“ The lower ramus is really more horizontal than the upper (which used to be called the horizontal ramus) , and runs backward and outward from the body to meet the ramus of the ischium and so form the subpubic arch. The ischium (fig. 16) , like the ilium and pubis, has the fundamental form of a three-sided prismatic ischium. rod. One extremity (the upper) completes the acetabulum, whilst the lower forms the large V. prominence, or tuber ischii. The surfaces of the bone are internal or pelvic, antero-external, and postero- external. The pelvic and postero the innominate bone. ”
