Walk through time at National Museum of Anthropology (Museo Nacional de Antropologia) in Mexico City
One of Mexico city's most famous museums is the National Museum of Anthropology. It's an amazing facility that takes you on a walk through time. Look at over five million archaeological pieces as you learn about Mexico's pre-Colombian history. It was cool to see the different fashion, tools, and ceremonies each tribe had.
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ENORMOUS MUSEUM IN MEXICO (NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY)| Eileen Aldis
The National Museum of Anthropology (Museo Nacional de Antropología) is absolutely enormous. Located in Mexico City's Chapultepec Park, it's the largest and most visited museum in all of Mexico. The museum has an extensive collection of artifacts from Mexico's pre-Columbian history that are of special archaeological and anthropological significance. Covering about 80,000 square metres, the architecture is stunning and has a huge umbrella-like structure supported by just a single beam. Some of the highlights of the museum are giant stone heads from the Olmec civilization as well as treasures from the Mayan civilization. Two of the most popular attractions are the Aztec Stone Of The Sun and a reconstruction of the tomb of Pacal The Great, a Mayan ruler who was deified (603 CE - 683 CE). You could easily spend days in this massive museum, but it's worth seeing even if you only have a couple of hours.
For more information, visit the museum's website:
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National Museum of Anthropology (Museo Nacional de Antropologia) Mexico City
Inside the National Museum of Anthropology is an open courtyard (containing the Chávez Morado fountain) with beautifully designed rooms running around three sides on two levels. The ground-floor rooms are devoted to history -- from prehistoric days to the most recently explored archaeological sites -- and are the most popular among studious visitors. These rooms include dioramas of Mexico City when the Spaniards arrived, and reproductions of part of a pyramid at Teotihuacán. The Aztec calendar stone wheel occupies a proud place. Occupying 4,088 sq. m (44,000 sq. ft.), Mexico City's anthropology museum is regarded as one of the top museums in the world.
Mexico City - National Museum of Anthropology / Museo Nacional de Antropología, 29 December 2015
Mexico City - National Museum of Anthropology, 29 December 2015
Video report of a visit to the National Museum of Anthropology
Ciudad de México - Museo Nacional de Antropología, el 29 de diciembre 2015
Grabación en vídeo de una visita del Museo Nacional de Antropología
Museo Nacional De Antropología e Historia En La CDMX/National Museum Of Anthropology In Mexico City
ESTE ES UN VIDEO DE CUANDO YO FUI AL MUSEO NACIONAL DE ANTROPOLOGÍA E HISTORIA EN EL BOSQUE DE CHAPULTEPEC EN LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO, SI PUEDE, VISITELO!!!
PERO POR FAVOR SUSCRÍBETE!!! :)
THIS IS A VIDEO WHEN I WENT TO THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY IN CHAPULTEPEC FOREST IN MEXICO CITY, IF YOU CAN GO, VISIT IT!!!
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE!!! :)
Museo Nacional de Antropología (México) / National Museum of Anthropology [IGEO.TV]
El Museo Nacional de Antropología (MNA) es uno de los recintos museográficos más importantes de México y de América Latina. Está concebido para albergar y exhibir el legado arqueológico de los pueblos de Mesoamérica, así como para dar cuenta de la diversidad étnica actual del país. El edificio actual del MNA fue construido entre 1963 y 1964 en el Bosque de Chapultepec por instrucción del presidente Adolfo López Mateos, quien lo inauguró el 17 de septiembre de 1964. Actualmente, el edificio del MNA posee 23 salas de exposición permanente, 1 sala de exposiciones temporales y dos auditorios. Además alberga el acervo de la Biblioteca Nacional de Antropología e Historia.
La colección del Museo Nacional de Antropología está conformada por numerosas piezas arqueológicas y etnográficas provenientes de todo México. Entre algunas de las piezas más emblemáticas de la colección se cuenta la Piedra del Sol , que es el corazón mismo del museo, las monumentales esculturas teotihuacanas dedicadas a los dioses del agua, el tesoro de la tumba del rey Pakal, así como un atlante tolteca traído desde Tollan-Xicocotitlan y el Monolito de Tláloc que custodia la entrada al museo.
El MNA constituye uno de los principales sitios de interés turístico de México. Atrae cada año a más de dos millones de visitantes.
El Museo Nacional de Antropología cuenta con 24 salas de exhibición, de las cuales 23 son permanentes y una está destinada a exposiciones temporales, que en ocasiones son muestras museográficas provenientes de diversos museos del mundo. El acceso a ésta última se encuentra separado del resto del museo.
Las salas permanentes se encuentran distribuidas en las dos plantas del edificio. En la planta baja se localizan las salas dedicadas a la introducción a la antropología y a las culturas arqueológicas del territorio mexicano, desde el Poblamiento de América hasta el Período Posclásico mesoamericano. En el segundo nivel se encuentran las 11 salas de etnografía, donde se exponen muestras de la cultura material de los pueblos indígenas que viven en México en la actualidad.
Ver Vídeo Ruinas Tulum, México / Tulum Ruins, Mexico:
National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City, Mexico, 2016
The National Museum of Anthropology (Spanish: Museo Nacional de Antropología, MNA) is a national museum of Mexico. It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico. The museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, such as the Stone of the Sun (or the Aztec calendar stone) and the 16th-century Aztec Xochipilli statue.
MUSEO NACIONAL DE ANTROPOLOGIA MEXICO
Mexico City: National Museum of Anthropology
The National Museum of Anthropology is a national museum of Mexico. It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico.
It was one of several museums opened by Mexican President Adolfo López Mateos in 1964.
Assessments of the museum vary, with one considering it a national treasure and a symbol of identity. The museum is the synthesis of an ideological, scientific, and political feat. Octavio Paz criticized the museum's making the Mexica (Aztec) hall central, saying the exaltation and glorification of Mexico-Tenochtitlan transforms the Museum of Anthropology into a temple.
Designed in 1964 by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Jorge Campuzano, and Rafael Mijares Alcérreca, the monumental building contains exhibition halls surrounding a courtyard with a huge pond and a vast square concrete umbrella supported by a single slender pillar (known as el paraguas, Spanish for the umbrella). The halls are ringed by gardens, many of which contain outdoor exhibits. The museum has 23 rooms for exhibits and covers an area of 79,700 square meters (almost 8 hectares) or 857,890 square feet (almost 20 acres).
At the end of the 18th century, by order of the viceroy of Bucareli, the items that formed part of the collection by Lorenzo Boturini were placed in the Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico, forming the core of the collection that would become the National Museum of Anthropology.
On August 25, 1790, the Cabinet of Curiosities of Mexico (Gabinete de Historia Natural de México) was established by botanist José Longinos Martínez. During the 19th century, the museum was visited by internationally renowned scholars such as Alexander von Humboldt. In 1825, the first Mexican president, Guadalupe Victoria, advised by the historian Lucas Alamán, established the National Mexican Museum as an autonomous institution. In 1865, the Emperor Maximilian moved the museum to Calle de Moneda 13, to the former location of the Casa de Moneda.
In 1906, due to the growth of the museum's collections, Justo Sierra divided the stock of the National Museum. The natural history collections were moved to the Chopo building, which was constructed specifically to shelter permanent expositions. The museum was renamed the National Museum of Archaeology, History and Ethnography, and was re-opened September 9, 1910, in the presence of President Porfirio Díaz. By 1924 the stock of the museum had increased to 52,000 objects and had received more than 250,000 visitors.
In December 1940, the museum was divided again, with its historical collections being moved to the Chapultepec Castle, where they formed the Museo Nacional de Historia, focusing on the Viceroyalty of the New Spain and its progress towards modern Mexico. The remaining collection was renamed the National Museum of Anthropology, focusing on pre-Columbian Mexico and modern day Mexican ethnography.
The Mexican people lift this monument in honor of the admirable cultures that flourished during the Pre-Columbian period in regions that are now territory of the Republic. In front of the testimonies of those cultures, the Mexico of today pays tribute to the indigenous people of Mexico, in whose example we recognize characteristics of our national originality.
The museum's collections include the Stone of the Sun, giant stone heads of the Olmec civilization that were found in the jungles of Tabasco and Veracruz, treasures recovered from the Mayan civilization, at the Sacred Cenote at Chichen Itza, a replica of the sarcophagal lid from Pacal's tomb at Palenque and ethnological displays of contemporary rural Mexican life. It also has a model of the location and layout of the former Aztec capital Tenochtitlan, the site of which is now occupied by the central area of modern-day Mexico City.
The permanent exhibitions on the ground floor cover all pre-Columbian civilizations located on the current territory of Mexico as well as in former Mexican territory in what is today the southwestern United States. They are classified as North, West, Mayan, Gulf of Mexico, Oaxaca, Mexico, Toltec, and Teotihuacan. The permanent expositions at the first floor show the culture of Native American population of Mexico since the Spanish colonization.
The museum also hosts visiting exhibits, generally focusing on other of the world's great cultures. Past exhibits have focused on ancient Iran, Greece, China, Egypt, Russia, and Spain.
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City
Highlights of the National Museum of Anthropology of Mexico City.
This is indeed one of the greatest museums I've ever visited and a must see for people who are interested in Mesoamerican civilizations. The museum offers a vast collection of artifacts and detailed explanation of each.
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MEXICO - MEXICO CITY (PART 5) - NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY
The National Museum of Anthropology (Spanish: Museo Nacional de Antropología) is a national museum of Mexico. It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico. The museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, such as the Stone of the Sun (or the Aztec calendar stone) and the Aztec Xochipilli statue.
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Mexico City - The National Museum of Anthropology
This is the most famous place you must visit in Mexico City.
Duration : 3 - 4 hours
Recommend
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City
National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico) | Museo Nacional de Antropología
The Museo Nacional de Antropología (MNA, or National Anthropology Museum) is a national museum of Mexico. It is the most visited museum in Mexico.
More info to visit:
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Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City part1
The National Museum of Anthropology contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage.
This part is presenting Culture of the Gulf Coast
(2000 BC - 1521 AD).
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City, Mexico
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City, Mexico
The National Museum of Anthropology is a national museum of Mexico. It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico. Located in the area between Paseo de la Reforma and Mahatma Gandhi Street within Chapultepec Park in Mexico City, the museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, such as the Stone of the Sun and the Aztec Xochipilli statue.
The museum is managed by the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (National Institute of Anthropology and History), or INAH.
Assessments of the museum vary, with one considering it a national treasure and a symbol of identity. The museum is the synthesis of an ideological, scientific, and political feat. Octavio Paz criticized the museum's making the Mexica (Aztec) hall central, saying the exaltation and glorification of Mexico-Tenochtitlan transforms the Museum of Anthropology into a temple.
Designed in 1964 by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Jorge Campuzano, and Rafael Mijares Alcérreca, the monumental building contains exhibition halls surrounding a courtyard with a huge pond and a vast square concrete umbrella supported by a single slender pillar. The halls are ringed by gardens, many of which contain outdoor exhibits. The museum has 23 rooms for exhibits and covers an area of 79,700 square meters (almost 8 hectares).
At the end of the 18th century, by order of the viceroy of Bucareli, the items that formed part of the collection by Lorenzo Boturini — including the sculptures of Coatlicue and the Sun Stone — were placed in the Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico, forming the core of the collection that would become the National Museum of Anthropology.
On August 25, 1790, the Cabinet of Curiosities of Mexico was established by botanist José Longinos Martínez. During the 19th century, the museum was visited by internationally renowned scholars such as Alexander von Humboldt. In 1825, the first Mexican president, Guadalupe Victoria, advised by the historian Lucas Alamán, established the National Mexican Museum as an autonomous institution. In 1865, the Emperor Maximilian moved the museum to Calle de Moneda 13, to the former location of the Casa de Moneda.
In 1906, due to the growth of the museum's collections, Justo Sierra divided the stock of the National Museum. The natural history collections were moved to the Chopo building, which was constructed specifically to shelter permanent expositions. The museum was renamed the National Museum of Archaeology, History and Ethnography, and was re-opened September 9, 1910, in the presence of President Porfirio Díaz. By 1924 the stock of the museum had increased to 52,000 objects and had received more than 250,000 visitors.
In December 1940, the museum was divided again, with its historical collections being moved to the Chapultepec Castle, where they formed the Museo Nacional de Historia, focusing on the Viceroyalty of the New Spain and its progress towards modern Mexico. The remaining collection was renamed the National Museum of Anthropology, focusing on pre-Columbian Mexico and modern day Mexican ethnography.
The construction of the contemporary museum building began in February 1963 in the Chapultepec park. The project was coordinated by architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, with assistance by Rafael Mijares Alcérreca and Jorge Campuzano. The construction of the building lasted 19 months, and was inaugurated on September 17, 1964, President Adolfo López Mateos, who declared:
The Mexican people lift this monument in honor of the admirable cultures that flourished during the Pre-Columbian period in regions that are now territory of the Republic. In front of the testimonies of those cultures, the Mexico of today pays tribute to the indigenous people of Mexico, in whose example we recognize characteristics of our national originality.
The museum's collections include the Stone of the Sun, giant stone heads of the Olmec civilization that were found in the jungles of Tabasco and Veracruz, treasures recovered from the Mayan civilization, at the Sacred Cenote at Chichen Itza, a replica of the sarcophagal lid from Pacal's tomb at Palenque and ethnological displays of contemporary rural Mexican life. It also has a model of the location and layout of the former Aztec capital Tenochtitlan, the site of which is now occupied by the central area of modern-day Mexico City.
The permanent exhibitions on the ground floor cover all pre-Columbian civilizations located on the current territory of Mexico as well as in former Mexican territory in what is today the southwestern United States. They are classified as North, West, Mayan, Gulf of Mexico, Oaxaca, Mexico, Toltec, and Teotihuacan. The permanent expositions at the first floor show the culture of Native American population of Mexico since the Spanish colonization.
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A walk through the amazing Museo Nacional De Antropología @ CDMX, Mexico ????????
A walk through the absolutely amazing Museo Nacional De Antropología in Mexico City. This museum was in my top list of places to visit in Mexico. Mainly for the Olmec heads but the whole museum is so breathtaking that it easily made it in my top 5 list of all the museums worldwide. If you are just remotely interested in anthropology, archeology and history the museum is a must on your visit to CDMX!
Museo Nacional de Antropología, Mexico City Museum of Anthropology
Visita a Museo Nacional de Antropología - Inah
National Museum of Anthropology (Museo Nacional de Antropologia)
During my visit to Mexico City