550 resultat inom Institution Museu de Cultures del Món

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Museu de Cultures del Món

Museum of Cultures of the World

Museum in Barcelona, Spain

Webbplats
Museum of Cultures of the World

The Naxi people, who are probably descendants of nomadic tribes from the north-western part of the Tibetan plateau, live in the mountains of south-western China's Yunnan province. They form one of the country's 56 official ethnic groups and their …

Museum of Cultures of the World

The Naxi people, who are probably descendants of nomadic tribes from the north-western part of the Tibetan plateau, live in the mountains of south-western China's Yunnan province. They form one of the country's 56 official ethnic groups and their …

Museum of Cultures of the World

This naxi manuscript entitled "I do sa" contains an invocation to the great gods. The Geba syllabic writing system seen in this manuscript uses a different sign to represent each of the syllabes of Naxi, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in southe…

Museum of Cultures of the World

The supernatural power of written signs is often understood through what anthropologist James George Frazer called ¿magic by contamination¿, meaning the belief that a magical object, in this case a bowl inscribed with curative formulas in Arabic writing, …

Museum of Cultures of the World

Aquesta estampa, pertanyent possiblement a un escena composta per diversos actors de teatre kabuki, representa el cèlebre l'actor Ichikawa Danjûrô V (1741-1806), identificable per l'emblema familiar (mon) de forma quadrangular que apareix visiblem…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Material/Tècnica: bronze

Museum of Cultures of the World

During the Joseon dynasty, there were two stages of ceramic production marked by the Japanese invasion of Korea (1592-1598). Before the 17th century, Goryeo celadon evolved towards the production of buncheong olive green and grey glazed wares, with a cons…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Korean bronzes usually seek simplicity of forms, without any decoration or with a few incrusted copper or silver naturalist motifs. In general, their characteristic features are simple outlines with long narrow necks, emulating celadon forms, to the exten…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Material/Tècnica: paper; tinta / xilografia a color

Museum of Cultures of the World

Material/Tècnica: carabassa

Museum of Cultures of the World

Excepcional creu processional que utilitzaven els religiosos cristians d'Abissínia durant les processons rituals. A la part inferior, s'adaptava una vara que es prolongava fins a terra. Aquesta forma és característica de les creus etíops del segle…

Museum of Cultures of the World

During the Joseon dynasty, there were two stages of ceramic production marked by the Japanese invasion of Korea (1592-1598). Before the 17th century, Goryeo celadon evolved towards the production of buncheong olive green and grey glazed wares, with a cons…

Museum of Cultures of the World

The powerful Kingdom of Silla, well-known for its gold treasures found in 5th and 6th-century royal tombs, produced ceramics of similar characteristics to those of the neighbouring kingdoms, which were conquered between the 6th and 7th centuries. The grad…

Museum of Cultures of the World

The idols of the Valdivia culture are some of the first artistic manifestations of the Andes. They represent human figures sculpted from stone, with deep incisions that highlight their traits. With the introduction of ceramics, the shapes gradually acquir…

Museum of Cultures of the World

The art of metallurgy emerged in the central Andes around 1500 BC and reached its peak with the Sicán culture (AD 700-1675), when the arsenical copper technique had been mastered. . The expertise spread from this zone towards the northern Andes. Of partic…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Sukia (shaman-healers) were intermediaries between the supernatural world and Central American societies. As spiritual leaders of their communities, they were responsible for funerary, healing or other ceremonies. They are often shown breathing in or brea…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Maya ceramics evolved over time thanks to specialisation of the work, which concluded with the emergence of ceramists linked to the court and the elite. In the late Classic Period (AD 600-900), a diversification of decorative styles can be found, with nar…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Material/Tècnica: ceràmica

Museum of Cultures of the World

After the growth of the Olmec culture, the focus of Mesoamerican civilisation shifted towards the northward coast of the Gulf of Mexico. With its political and religious centre in El Tajín, the capital of the Totonac Empire, Veracruz culture showed a grea…

Museum of Cultures of the World

After the growth of the Olmec culture, the focus of Mesoamerican civilisation shifted towards the northward coast of the Gulf of Mexico. With its political and religious centre in El Tajín, the capital of the Totonac Empire, Veracruz culture showed a grea…

Museum of Cultures of the World

One of the characteristic traits of the agricultural communities of the western coast of Mexico, such as the Jalisco culture, was the manufacture of ceramic figures that represented human beings and animals, which had ceremonial and funerary functions. Us…

Museum of Cultures of the World

One of the characteristic traits of the agricultural communities of the western coast of Mexico, such as the Jalisco culture, was the manufacture of ceramic figures that represented human beings and animals, which had ceremonial and funerary functions. Us…

Museum of Cultures of the World

Proa de canoa tallada i calada. Dibuix de dents de serra amb el cap de cocodril amb tres ocells esquemàtics.; Material/Tècnica: fusta / tallada; pigment

Museum of Cultures of the World

This horse¿s head formed part of a haniwa figure, fired clay sculptures used to protect and accompany the deceased after death. The haniwa, literally ¿circles of clay¿ in Japanese, are some of the most representative artistic examples of the Kofun period,…