King "Felipe IV" (another version), c. 1623 by Diego Velazquez (1599-1660) - Prado Museum, Madrid, Spain.
Note: Felipe IV was the son of Felipe III and father of Carlos II
The large lower maxilla, mandible or jaw is prominent, particularly the chin
or menton (medically referred to as prognathia). This bony overgrowth is cause by a
single autosomal (sex independent) gene mutation that affected many members (about
50% of descendants of an affected parent - baring non-paternity) of the royal Habsburg
family.
Other portraits of members of the Habsburg royal house also reveal prognathism
(see illustrations | A | B | C | D |).