“Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum is an anthropology museum in Puerto Williams, Isla Navarino, in southernmost Chile. It is the southernmost museum of the world.^[1]^[2]{{rp|49}} The museum hosts artifacts, maps and photographs related to the 10,000-year history of the Yahgan people, as well as European settlers since the 19th century. Samples of local flora and fauna are also displayed, as well as photographs and text from the founding of Puerto Williams.

History

Before the museum was founded, archaeological materials from the island's coastal areas as well as objects of historical interest were collected and exhibited in then-Mixed School N°3 of Puerto Williams.^[3]

The museum was proposed and built by the Chilean Navy in 1974, which had a base in the area.^[4] It was named after Martin Gusinde, an Austrian anthropologist who worked in Tierra del Fuego between 1918 and 1924. The structure is partly built of Alerce wood,

Exhibit

The goal of the exhibition is to "inspire the conservation of the cultural and natural heritage of the region".^[5] In two floors and three halls and {{convert|810|m2}},^[2]{{rp|49}} the museum offers a variety of perspectives on the history and culture of the region:

First floor

The first floor shows photographs, maps, objects as a synthesis of the history of the Yahgan people, the first explorations by Europeans and Chileans (1520–1890), and the gold rush from 1890 to 1950.

Hall A

Articulating the Myths, a Meeting of Perspectives: The reproduction of a traditional canoe is displayed in the center of the hall to symbolize the spirit and heart of the Museum: to serve as a vessel that enables people to travel to other shores of understanding.

Hall B: Secrets of the Canoe World

Second Floor

The second floor presents a collection of local flora and fauna. It also displays photographs and documents related to the foundation of Puerto Williams in 1953.

Hall C: Tales of Discovery

Community work

The museum is involved in local or neighbourhood work across a range of services, including information and advice, counseling, advocacy and support: delivering a Wi-Fi zone, skill enhancement for teachers, art expositions, films exhibition, etc.^[6]

Stirling Pavilion

The Stirling Pavilion of the museum allow the public to better understand the evolution of the Stirling House as an Anglican mission, as well as the region.

The Stirling House is a prefab structure, planned and made of cast iron by the Iron Works of Mr. Hemming & Co., Old Ford, in 1869 for ₤ 265,00. on behalf of the South American Mission Society (SAMS). The overall size of the house was {{convert|6|x|3.5|m|ft|abbr=on}}. The house had cellar (bricks), a firm roof with steel trusses, and walls covered with sheets of zinc. It was the first building erected by Europeans in Tierra del Fuego and was named for the missionary Waite Stirling, who had set up a mission at Ushuaia, living in a hut.

Towards the end of 1870 the house arrived (unassembled) in Port Stanley. It was transported to and built in Ushuaia in 1871. It was used as a residence by the missionaries Thomas Bridges and James Lewis and their families.

To extend their influence over the outer islands by a more central location, SAMS moved the house to the Baily Island in 1888. Leonard Burgleigh and his wife lived there as missionaries.

In 1894 the house was reinstalled at Tekenika Bay, on the southeast coast of Hoste Island. The missionaries were trying to set up a center in a location away from the abuses and crimes caused by the recent arrival of miners in Ushuaia.

The Yahgan continued to suffer high fatalities due to infectious disease. The land was poor and they were being encroached on by gold diggers. In 1907 the mission decided to move to the Douglas Bay area on the Navarino Island. The station in Ushuaia was closed and the remaining materials were sent to Douglas Bay. It became the center of all missionary work in the region. After the mission in Douglas Bay was finally closed in 1916, the house was used by a variety of residents.

In 2003 Casa Stirling was declared a Chilean National Monument.^[7] In 2004 it was moved by sea from Douglas Bay (at the Murray Channel) to Puerto Williams on the lands of the anthropological museum. It preserves and operates it as a historic house.

See also

References

1. ^¹{{cite web |title=Victory Cruises: Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum |url=http://www.victory-cruises.com/museum.html |publisher=Victory Adventure Expeditions |accessdate=20 May 2012}}
2. ^¹²{{cite web | title=Dirección de Bibliotecas, Archivos y Museos de Chile |publisher=Government of Chile |url= http://www.dibam.cl/dinamicas/DocAdjunto_1242.pdf Memoria 2006–2007 | accessdate = 20 May 2012 |format=PDF |language=Spanish}}
3. ^"Yaghans, explorers and settlers: 10,000 years of Southern Tierra del Fuego Archipelago History" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120511083136/http://www.dibam.cl/sdm_mm_gusinde/contenido.asp?id_contenido=1514 |date=2012-05-11 }}, Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum
4. ^Website of National Directorate of Libraries, Archives and Museums (DIBAM),"Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110507041910/http://www.dibam.cl/sdm_mm_gusinde/contenido.asp?id_contenido=659&id_submenu=999&id_menu=203 |date=2011-05-07 }}, retrieved on 31 March 2012
5. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.dibam.cl/sdm_mm_gusinde/ |title= Martin Gusinde Anthropological Museum |accessdate=23 February 2012}}
6. ^Community work {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080326051015/http://www.dibam.cl/sdm_mm_gusinde/noticias.asp?id=0&page=1&catid=54 |date=2008-03-26 }}, retrieved on 1 March 2012
7. ^Casa Stirling {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131230234601/http://www.monumentos.cl/OpenSupport_Monumento/asp/PopUpFicha/ficha_publica.asp?monumento=1818 |date=2013-12-30 }}, Monumentoes, Chile, retrieved on 27 August 2013