Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

This object is on permanent display in the South Florida People & Environments exhibit, located inside the “Calusa Leader’s House� in the “Body Decoration� case. Summary Shell with Pigment From Collier Co., Florida Dates to ~AD 700-1500 Collection South Florida Archaeology Story Th
Historical records tell us that the Indian people of Southwest Florida painted themselves

Related Departments at the Florida Museum Additions, corrections, etc, contact flarch@flmnh.ufl.edu.
Museums Florida Association of Museums Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum– Big Cypress Seminole Indian

This object is on permanent display in the Museum’s South Florida People & Environments  exhibit, located in the “Indian People in South Florida Todayâ€� gallery. Summary Coiled Basket With Doll Lid Made by Agnes Billie Cypress (basket) and Lucy Johns (lid), Immokalee Gift to the Museum from
display in the Museum’s South Florida People & Environments  exhibit, located in the “Indian

This object is on permanent display in the South Florida People & Environments exhibit, located in the “Indian People in South Florida Today� gallery. Summary Shoulder Bag From northern Florida Dates to ~1830s-1840s Collection South Florida Archaeology Story This is a man’s beaded
permanent display in the South Florida People & Environments exhibit, located in the “Indian

Caribbean Monk Seals were last seen in the 1950s, in part because people overhunted them for oil and overfished their food sources. This bone comes from a Calusa archaeological site, where people may have taken advantage of a seal that washed ashore during a storm. Summary Caribbean Mo
The South Florida native Indian people did not frequently eat seals, so we think

William Marquardt Curator Emeritus Dr. Bill Marquardt has had a long research legacy with the Florida Museum as the Curator of South Florida Archaeology and Ethnography and Director of the Randell Research Center, a research and education facility located in Pineland, Florida. He received his
directed the Southwest Florida Project, focused on the ancient domain of the Calusa Indians

Montbrook keeps on giving with the discovery of our first fossil stork! The fossil found is a tarsometatarsus which is an elongated bone in birds between the foot and lower leg bones. It’s somewhat equivalent to our ankle area but way longer. The discovery was extra exciting because it was made
Pleistocene- Fossil vertebrates associated with paleo-Indian artifacts at Little

The Randell Research Center (RRC) is a program of the Florida Museum of Natural History focused on the coastal and island cultural and natural heritage of Florida. Archaeologists, biologists, and other scholars from the Florida Museum of Natural History have conducted research and education program
The site was a Calusa Indian village for over 1,500 years.

With more than 3,600 objects, the Museum’s ethnographic collection is the largest in the Southeast.* The collection spans North America and includes many important artifact types. Many of these pieces were originally purchased by Leigh Morgan Pearsall between 1900-1960. Exhibit Objects North Am
Olok Headdress Parka Tobacco Pouch North America Significant collections Indian

With more than 3,600 objects, the Museum’s ethnographic collection is the largest in the Southeast.* The collection spans North America and includes many important artifact types. Many of these pieces were originally purchased by Leigh Morgan Pearsall between 1900-1960. Exhibit Objects North Am
Olok Headdress Parka Tobacco Pouch North America Significant collections Indian