masks were found on mummies in Ancient Egypt tombs around 2500 B.C., cosmetic gold and silver coins were present. The revelation of these findings are the start of the knowledge of the skill of facial prosthetics and in the ancient times focused on the social priority of the face. Body parts such as noses, ears and hands were a way as punishment for adultery in Ancient India. In the Vedic era, a well-known disquisition on the Indian treatments named The Sushruta Samhita, had done a report of the nasal pyramid with a cutaneous flap had been taken from the frontal region which shows signs of surgical reconstruction. The luck of it succeeding was not as high compared to these days. Hence, showing theories on prosthetic reconstructions attempts in history that are possibly not reported. In 1810 - 1750 B.C. Mesopotamia, it was found that punitive mutilations by the King Hammurabi were done despite his medical and morality being recognised. The people that had mutilated others had been retaliated by punishment which had restored lost parts which encouraged a few attempts at surgical grafting. There was barely any mention of facial prosthesis in the writings of the Greco-Roman Period. Long bone fracture reductions and restraints were more interesting to Hippocrates, Gallen and Celse than the treatment in maxillofacial defects. Facial Prostheses of the Kings in Post-Classical History The Byzantine in the Middle Ages believed that an individual would not be able to have been an Emperor also known as a ‘Rhinokopia’ if they had a severed nose. An order by Leonce was made to mutilate a nose belonging to the Emperor Justinian (482 - 565). History was made when Otton III (980 - 1002) who was the Emperor of the Holy Empire visited in 1000 A.D. to the tomb of Charlemagne at Aix-La-Chapelle in France. A tooth of Charlemagne was removed by Otton as a relic and a gold plate became a replacement to a piece of the cadaver’s broken nose. During that time as well, ivory made facial prostheses were described by Abulcasis (936 - 1013). The Birth of Maxillofacial Prosthetics in Modern History (Early Modern Period) Ambroise Paré (1510 - 1590) founded maxillofacial prosthetics who had the clinical knowledge tinged with medicine in the military which gave the first maxillofacial prosthesis with surgical anchorage. After three years had passed using human dissections to get educated on human anatomy, despite