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Sala sensoriale
Sala sensoriale (231618)
2024 - 2024 - XXI
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Sala sensoriale
Sala sensoriale (231618)
2024 - 2024 - XXI
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chiefs' club Patu Wahaika
Enrico A. D'Albertis 1932
New Zeland, second half of the 19th century
XIX - 1851 - 1900
C.D.A. 492
Tipo di misura: altezzaxlarghezzaxspessore; Unità di misura: cm; Valore: 36x12.7x2
Nuova Zelanda
Wood
Cerimoniale/difensiva/offensiva Portata alla cintura, veniva tenuta con una mano e usata nei combattimenti e nelle cerimonie. Il fendente veniva inferto con il bordo convesso della lama. Cerimonie/combattimenti
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The Turkish Lounge
ambito europeo
The Turkish Lounge
2004 - 2004 - XXI
CDA 2543-2564 e 2628-2819
Unità di misura: UNR; Misure mancanti: MNR
assemblaggio
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Huangdi Neijing 黃帝內經
ambito cinese
China, 2nd - 1st centuries BC
book
1801 - 1900 - XIX
MTPC3
Unità di misura: cm; Altezza: 20; Larghezza: 13; Profondità: 3
Cina
carta- inchiostro
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Installazione collezioni First Nations, Sud Dakota
Massimo Chiappetta and Gerald Mac Master
2004 - 2004 - XXI
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Christ on the cross
Mario Marini Montesoro 1957 Genova - donazione
ambito peruviano
Cuzco School, Perù, 17th - 18th centuries
1601 - 1800 - XVII-XVIII
C.I.C. 96
Unità di misura: cm; Altezza: 143; Larghezza: 105.6
Perù, Cuzco
Olio e oro zecchino su tela
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Skull-shaped protome
Collezione Missioni Cattoliche Americane 1893 donazione
cultura Maya
Copàn, Honduras
protome
VII-IX - 625 - 850
Unità di misura: cm; Altezza: 40; Larghezza: 33.5; Profondità: 18
Repubblica dell'Honduras
tufo- scultura
Due "mondi" a confronto. I segni della storia - Genova, Palazzo Ducale - 1992
Mostra d'arte precolombiana e di etnologia americana - Genova, Castello D'Albertis - 1972-1977
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Sperm whale teeth necklace
Enrico A. D'Albertis 1932
Fiji Islands, second half of 19th century
XIX - 1851 - 1900
C.D.A.1083
Tipo di misura: altezzaxlunghezza; Unità di misura: cm; Valore: 13x35
Fiji
Ivory sperm whale teeth (Physeter macrocephalus) cut lengthwise and then processed
Funzione rituale e ornamentale
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Ungulati italiani
Ungulati italiani (233838)
VII-IX - 625 - 850
Italia
Mounted leather
On the ground floor of the museum, Room 7 houses a large panoramic showcase dedicated to Italian Ungulates. This term defines herbivorous mammals with hooves. The Italian Ungulates are inserted here in a space that recreates the specimens’ natural habitat with an appropriate painted background: the mountain scenery hosts two robust ibexes, a group of Alpine chamois and two Abruzzo chamois. In the center, in the foreground, you can see a family group of mouflon, present in Sardinia and in the rest of the peninsula with numerous introduced populations. In a clearing there are a group of deer, two fallow deer and a pair of roe deer. At the edge of the forest, a herd of wild boars, which are increasingly seen in urban centers. A curiosity: in the collection of the Museum there is a specimen of Abruzzo chamois from Barrea, L'Aquila, where it was collected in 1892 and chosen to describe the new subspecies of Abruzzo in 1899.
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Tilacino
Tilacino (233837)
VII-IX - 625 - 850
743
Australia 1883
Leather mounted
The Mammals exhibition concludes with a large selection of marsupials. The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus), also known as the Tasmanian wolf, is the largest carnivorous marsupial of modern times, whose original distribution area included Australia, New Guinea and Tasmania. The probable cause of its disappearance in Australia and New Guinea was competition with domestic dogs that became wild after being introduced by aborigines thousands of years ago. Tasmanian farmers believed the thylacine was one of the main predators of sheep and so it was subjected to intense hunting, although this was – and remains – very controversial. By 1963, the thylacine was already confined to the most inaccessible part of the south of the island. The reasons for its disappearance were, in addition to hunting, the introduction of diseases, the modification of its habitat and competition with the domestic dogs of the settlers.
The last confirmed capture of a wild specimen took place in 1933, while the species became extinct in captivity on 7 September 1936 in the Hobart Zoo. In 1986, the thylacine was declared to be officially extinct.
The specimen on display was donated to the museum in 1883 and is one of the only three specimens in Italy. There are only 80 specimens prepared in a lifelike manner in the world.

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