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Search archive finding aids, browse transcripts of Frederick Starr’s field notebooks from Congo Expedition (1905-1906), original Berthold Laufer’s guide to the Chinese Hall and Otto Finsch archive (catalog, drawings, watercolor paintings) compiled during Pacific Expeditions (1879-1885).
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
Over 250,000 ethnographic and archaeological objects representing the peoples of the Americas, Africa, Asia, Europe and the Pacific Islands have been digitally imaged and are accessible online.
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
Anthropology Thesaurus provides a controlled vocabulary for use in searching across the collections. The goal of this thesaurus is to allow users to browse through a hierarchical structure to locat…
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
AMNH-Bard Research Fellowship in Museum AnthropologyBard Graduate Center invites applications for a two-year (2018–20) postdoctoral fellowship jointly appointed at Bard Graduate Center and in the A…
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
For centuries, humans have revered whales, hunted them, and explored their astounding adaptations to life in the sea.
© Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, 2008Reproduced
The Museum maintains an extensive collection of human and Old World primate osteological materials, and fossil hominid casts.
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
In 1970, David Thomas discovered the Gatecliff shelter in the Monitor Valley of Nevada — which proved to be a popular living place for Archaic people and animals alike.
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
A two-year project to examine, document, stabilize and rehouse portions of the Museum’s Siberian ethnographic collection.
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
Published Material Tampico-Panuco region: Pavon; El Prisco; Las Flores, Tampico; Tancol, Buenavista (Majuaves), Veracru…
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
AnthroDaily is a widget for Mac computers that presents every day a different object from the collections (the same one as on the home page) and links to the Division of Anthropology website.
Repatriation to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa
