ISBN:
9789586642880
,
9586642887
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
126 Seiten
,
Illustrationen (überwiegend farbig), Karten (farbig)
,
22 cm x 24 cm
Schlagwort(e):
Museo del Oro (Banco de la República)
;
Museo Etnográfico (Banco de la República)
;
Indians of South America Museums
;
Antiquities
;
Indians of South America Catalogs Social life and customs
;
Anthropological museums and collections Catalogs
;
Museo del Oro (Banco de la República)
;
Anthropological museums and collections
;
Indians of South America ; Social life and customs
;
Amazon River Valley
;
Catalogs
Kurzfassung:
Presentation / José Darío Uribe Escobar -- Amazonia, a world of water -- Pre-Hispanic Amazon The first explorers of the Mar Dulce -- Colonial expansion and indigenous collapse -- The naturalistsœ view -- Rubber fever -- Colombian Amazon in the Pre-Hispanic era -- Amazon, a mosaic of societies and cultures -- Humanized landscape -- The times of the world -- Leticia looks to the River-sea -- The Uitotos, the coca and tobacco people -- The Yukunas, the thought of cultivated food -- Ticunas, the fish beings.
Kurzfassung:
After a renovation that lasted more than two years, the Ethnographic Museum of the Banco de la República, opened in 1988 based around an invaluable collection donated by Minor Capuchin friar, Antonio Jover Lamaña, in 1960. The new museum worked closely with the Bogotá-based Gold Museum and decided to structure the exhibition around three themes, starting with the Outer Journey that covers 11,000 years of pre-history from when the first inhabitants settled the Amazon River Basin to the extraction of rubber in the 19th century. The Inner Journey presents the pre-Hispanic past and the immense cultural and linguistic diversity of the Colombian Amazon. Finally, the Ethnographic Chamber compries hundreds of objects from three of the more than 50 ethnic groups living today in the region - Uitoto, Yukunas and Ticunas - are exhibited. These objects also reveal the important role of sacred plants in the ritual celebrations of the Yukunas and rites of passage of the Ticuna. The new museum includes a library, children's room, a regional documentation center and garden of medicinal plants
Anmerkung:
Translation: Michael Charles Sparrow
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 121-126)
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In English
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