Anthropomorpha

[3] The order was established by Carl Linnaeus in the first edition of his book Systema Naturae (1735) for genera Homo (humans), Simia (monkeys and apes in general) and Bradypus (sloths).

[5] In the 1758 edition of the same book, Linnaeus discarded this name and began to use the word Primates, which has replaced Anthropomorpha completely.

[6] The name is no longer considered valid, as the animals that were included within Anthropomorpha are now believed to belong to multiple clades.

For example, two-toed sloths were included within Anthropomorpha,[7] but are now considered to be in the family Choloepodidae, which is not closely related to the primates.

[8] Comte de Buffon [year needed] correctly rejected the combination of sloths and primates within the same order.

Anthropomorpha , from the 1760 dissertation by C. E. Hoppius [ 1 ]
1. Troglodyta Bontii, 2. Lucifer Aldrovandi, 3. Satyrus Tulpii, 4. Pygmaeus Edwardi