Human Cultures Hall

By National Museum of Natural Science

National Museum of Natural Science

Human Cultures HallNational Museum of Natural Science

Human Cultures Hall

The Human Cultures Hall includes six main areas: Chinese Medicine, Chinese Science and Technology, Agricultural Ecology, Ancient Chinese, The Spiritual Life of Han People, The Culture of Taiwan Austronesian and Oceania.

Chinese Science and Technology Chinese Science and TechnologyNational Museum of Natural Science

Many scientific developments and technological advancements emerged in China, hundreds or even thousands of years earlier than in Europe. Some Chinese inventions have been improved on, and are still in use today.This exhibit area attempts to trace Chinese scientific and technological achievements through the use of relics and historical records.

Chinese Science and TechnologyNational Museum of Natural Science

Chinese Science and TechnologyNational Museum of Natural Science

Chinese Science and TechnologyNational Museum of Natural Science

Chinese Science and TechnologyNational Museum of Natural Science

Oceania OceaniaNational Museum of Natural Science

On display are 249 cultural objects including carved statues, eating utensils, canoes, weapons, ornaments and masks, etc., with emphasis on the material culture of Papua New Guinea. The majority of objects were collected by the late Max Liu and his son Ning-sheng Liu and donated to the museum.

OceaniaNational Museum of Natural Science

OceaniaNational Museum of Natural Science

The Culture of Taiwan Austronesian The Culture of Taiwan AustronesianNational Museum of Natural Science

This exhibition area introduces the history and traditions of these tribes and sheds light on their current situations and expectations for the future to highlight the distinct and diverse cultures of Taiwan.

The Culture of Taiwan AustronesianNational Museum of Natural Science

The Culture of Taiwan AustronesianNational Museum of Natural Science

Credits: All media
The story featured may in some cases have been created by an independent third party and may not always represent the views of the institutions, listed below, who have supplied the content.
Explore more
Related theme
Natural History
The beautiful, the dangerous, the endangered. Up close.
View theme

Interested in Natural history?

Get updates with your personalized Culture Weekly

You are all set!

Your first Culture Weekly will arrive this week.

Home
Discover
Play
Nearby
Favorites