Pre-Columbian Art: Difference between revisions

From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
← Older editNewer edit →

Lilly (talk | contribs)

2 user groups
9,946 edits
VisualWikitext
Lilly (talk | contribs)
staff, Administrators
9,946 edits
No edit summary
Lilly (talk | contribs)
staff, Administrators
9,946 edits
No edit summary
Line 41: Line 41:
[https://museu.ms/exhibition/details/1011/precolumbian-exhibits by MUSEUMS OF THE WORLD]
[https://museu.ms/exhibition/details/1011/precolumbian-exhibits by MUSEUMS OF THE WORLD]
  Pre-Columbian art from Mexico and Central America displayed in a series of galleries communicates the power and sophistication of the mysterious cultures that rose and fell in ancient America. Emphasis is placed on the ceramic and stone arts of West Mexico, Costa Rica and Panamá. A gallery devoted to the famous "Limestone Tomb of Lord Pacal" includes a lifesize reproduction of the elaborately decorated and highly symbolic limestone sarcophagus excavated at the pyramid in the Mayan City of Palenque in Chiapas, Mexico. Other works of art from the ancient Mayan civilization complete the exhibit.
  Pre-Columbian art from Mexico and Central America displayed in a series of galleries communicates the power and sophistication of the mysterious cultures that rose and fell in ancient America. Emphasis is placed on the ceramic and stone arts of West Mexico, Costa Rica and Panamá. A gallery devoted to the famous "Limestone Tomb of Lord Pacal" includes a lifesize reproduction of the elaborately decorated and highly symbolic limestone sarcophagus excavated at the pyramid in the Mayan City of Palenque in Chiapas, Mexico. Other works of art from the ancient Mayan civilization complete the exhibit.
=====Pre-Columbian Mexico=====
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pre-Columbian_Mexico BY Wikipedia]
Human presence in the Mexican region was once thought to date back 40,000 years, based upon what were believed to be ancient human footprints discovered in the Valley of Mexico; but, after further investigation using radioactive dating, it appears that this was an overestimate.[1] It is currently unclear whether 21,000-year-old campfire remains found in the Valley of Mexico are the earliest human remains in Mexico.[2] Indigenous peoples of Mexico began to selectively breed maize plants around 8000 BC. Evidence shows a marked increase in pottery working by 2300 BC and the beginning of intensive corn farming between 1800 and 1500 BC.
Retrieved from "https://wikidemocracy.us/wiki/Pre-Columbian_Art"