Hunterian Museum en Glasgow: fotos, reseñas

Descripción

Ubicado en Glasgow, el Museo Hunterian cautiva a sus visitantes con su rica variedad de exposiciones de arte, ciencias y humanidades. Con una impresionante calificación de 4.7 en Google, esta atracción ofrece una experiencia atractiva y educativa adecuada para todas las edades, sin costo alguno. Como el museo público más antiguo de Escocia, alberga un tesoro de artefactos históricos, anclado por la Colección Hunterian originalmente reunida por William Hunter. El museo se enorgullece de sus colecciones éticamente curadas, asegurando un viaje reflexivo a través de la historia. Los aspectos más destacados incluyen una amplia gama de numismática, especímenes de paleontología y un examen notable de la herencia científica de Glasgow a través de la exhibición de Lord Kelvin. Ya seas un entusiasta de la historia o un explorador curioso, las bien curadas exhibiciones del Museo Hunterian prometen una visita gratificante.

Características

Accesible para sillas de ruedas, Adecuado para niños.

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Las opciones de transporte público más cercanas para su conveniencia.

Park Road

Parada de autobús 498 m caminar

Dumbarton Road

Parada de autobús 606 m caminar

Dumbarton Road / Church Street

Parada de autobús 649 m caminar

University Union

Parada de autobús 213 m caminar

Clayslaps Road

Parada de autobús 529 m caminar

Haugh Road

Parada de autobús 617 m caminar

4.7

basado en 1.056 opiniones

Google

4.7/5 1.056 opiniones

Pretency

The museum itself has some fascinating pieces and the building has incredible architecture. It's definitely worth a visit. However, it immediately became apparent that the resident scholars wanted to lecture equity and diversity upon readers, so-say asking them to think about the stories of each article in the museum, but doing so under the premise of "white supremacy". It was immediately obvious of the innate anglophobia present, when immediately behind their patronising exhibition "Curating Discomfort", and behind the statue of a prominent Scottish figure and former slave owner (whose name I didn't care to remember) that they present the sarcophagus of a middle-class Egyptian woman, but fail to explain that she was in-fact likely a slave owner. (not to mention that before entering the feature room, there is an entire Roman-Scotland section. The Romans who were also well known to have conequered Europe and North African regions, including the British Isles, taking slaves in the process). Simply no commentary on it at all, for what one can only presume is a racist, anti-white narrative. As an additional measure, they make comment about obscuring the wrapped body within the Sarcophagus by replacing the lid in order to restore her dignity, juxtaposed from the formentioned Scottish fellow, whose dignity is plastered with his past slavery connections (not even necessarily ownership). Elsewhere in the museum, spears are shown with a a caption that read something like "would weapons of other cultures be presented in a museum in glorifying way". I can only assume that the young scholars at the University have never been to museums in other cultures. It doesn't really paint a good picture of the critical thinking ability of students at the University. That is, assuming that this exhibition was curated by a student and not a Professor.

jacko whalley

Lovely museum. Fun, informative and great array of exhibitions

Carole Kerr

Attended for daughters Graduation. Beautiful building

Hunterian Museum en Glasgow

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Características

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