The focus of my visit were the archaeological exhibits (found on the ordinal floor) yet I was curious enough to take a face at the bingle located at the first floor. This one was an exhibit called San Diego (excavation), and featured lots of artifacts ranging from body armor, to what seemingly looked similar a djembe of gigantic proportions (imagine two huge bongos attached to from each one other on one end.) Unfortunately, the exhibit was only for telescopic storage, and I was un adequate to take a closer look, which was a bit disappointing because the items inside looked really interesting.
And so, I proceeded to the third floor where three main archaeological exhibits were on display. The first one was called Pinagmulan (ng Lahi) a collection of prehistorical tools that comprise in the main of anthropomorphic burial jars and other burial equipment.
There I saw the ever-famous Manunggul Jar, though it was most plausibly only a replica. The exhibit showed a certain sense of occult that the prehistoric residents believed in.
Secondly, there was the Kinahinatnan exhibit, which focused more on modern artifacts that most of us Filipinos might be more familiar with. The items ranged from weapons, provision tools, to the modern camera and tape rec mark. There were also intumesce known artifacts that we only see in our textbooks. I was able to recognize one artifact, the Laguna Copperplate Inscription (LCI), which was discussed exhaustively by my history professor last semester. This exhibit Kinahinatnan was probably name as such to give an idea of how very much our civilization has changed through...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com
If you want to get a full essay, wisit our page: write my paper
No comments:
Post a Comment