Morphological facial height is one of the most important anthropometric measurements used in Biological Anthropology to study human variation, growth, development, racial affinities, and sexual dimorphism. It represents the vertical distance between two standard anatomical landmarks on the face. Accurate measurement of morphological facial height is essential for anthropometric surveys, forensic investigations, ergonomic studies, and clinical assessments. Standardized landmarks, appropriate instruments, correct measuring techniques, and careful precautions are necessary to obtain reliable and comparable data. The upper landmark used for measuring morphological facial height is the Nasion (n). Nasion is the point located at the junction of the frontal bone and the two nasal bones in the mid-sagittal plane. It lies at the root of the nose and can be identified by gentle palpation. It is a stable cranial landmark and serves as the starting point for several craniofacial measurements. The lower landmark is the Gnathion (gn). Gnathion is the lowest and most anterior point on