Sood Sangvichien Explained

Sood Sangvichien (Thai: สุด แสงวิเชียร, 29 November 1907 – 8 June 1995) was a Thai medical doctor and anatomist. He taught anatomy at the Siriraj Hospital Faculty of Medicine, where he was a professor and served as head of the anatomy department and later dean of the faculty. He was particularly known for his work in archaeology and physical anthropology, which he pioneered in Thailand, making the first detailed studies of prehistoric skeletal remains in the 1960s.^{[1] [2]}

Notes and References

1. Subhava. Vadhana. Pramankij. Somsak. Solheim. Wilhelm G.. Sood Sangvichien, 1907-1995. Asian Perspectives. 1997. 36. 2. 260–264. 42928412.
2. Book: Halcrow. Sian. Tayles. Nancy. Pureepatpong. Natthamon. Boonlop. Korakot. Marquez-Grant. Nicholas. Fibiger. Linda. The Routledge Handbook of Archaeological Human Remains and Legislation: An International Guide to Laws and Practice in the Excavation and Treatment of Archaeological Human Remains. 2011. Taylor & Francis. 9781136879562. 623. Thailand.