Positioning of the bones in the face

The uppermost part of the face is the broad, hard forehead, or what we call the forehead, and the bony landmark it corresponds to is the frontal bone. Above the orbits is the frontal bone, below which is composed mainly of the maxilla, and below the outer part of the orbits can be felt the raised cheekbones. The inner part of the orbit is mainly the nasal bone of the nose that can be touched, and the front of the nose is composed of cartilage for the nose and the nose. Further down is the oral cavity, which is mainly enclosed by the maxilla and mandible, and where the maxilla joints with the mandible is the temporomandibular joint. The teeth in the oral cavity actually grow directly on the upper and lower jaws.