Museum Entrance

45
Museum Entrance Mesopotamia Egypt I n d u s R i v e r V a l l e y C h i n e s e R i v e r It's Past Happening Museum Curator’s Offices StreamFam tifact 22 Artifact 23 Back Wall Artifact

description

It's Past Happening Museum. Artifact 22. Museum Entrance. Artifact 23. Back Wall Artifact. Chinese River. Egypt. Indus River Valley. Mesopotamia. S treamFam. Curator’s Offices. Curator’s Office. Sabrina Larson, Madeleine Pellegrin, Ashlyn Bunch. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Museum Entrance

Page 1: Museum Entrance

Museum EntranceM

esop

otam

ia

Egy

pt

Indus River V

alley

Chinese R

iver

It's Past Happening Museum

Curator’s OfficesSt

ream

Fam

Artifact 22

Artifact 23

Back Wall Artifact

Page 2: Museum Entrance

Curator’s OfficeWe are the funniest most sarcastic people you will ever meet. We are very out-going. We are athletic. We run the show and we hope you enjoy the slideshow!

Sabrina Larson, Madeleine Pellegrin, Ashlyn Bunch

Note: Virtual museums were first introduced by educators at Keith Valley Middle School in Horsham, Pennsylvania. This template was designed by Dr. Christy Keeler. View the Educational Virtual Museums website for more information on this instructional technique.

Return to Entry

Page 3: Museum Entrance

Room 1

Return to

Entry

Artifact 1 Artifact

4

Mesopotamia Room

Page 4: Museum Entrance

Room 2

Return to

Entry

Artifact 5 Artifact

8

Artifact 6

EgyptEgypt

Artifact 7

Page 5: Museum Entrance

Room 3

Return to

Entry

Artifact 9 Artifact

12

Artifact 10

GreeceGreece

Artifact 11

Page 6: Museum Entrance

Room 4

Return to

Entry

Artifact 13 Artifact

16

Artifact 14

Indus River ValleyIndus River Valley

Artifact 15

Page 7: Museum Entrance

Room 5

Return to

Entry

Artifact 17 Artifact

20

Artifact 18

StreamFamStreamFam

Artifact 19

Artifact 21

Page 8: Museum Entrance

Room 5

Return to

Entry

Artifact 17 Artifact

20

Artifact 18

RomeRome

Artifact 19

Page 9: Museum Entrance

Room 5

Return to

Entry

Artifact 17 Artifact

20

Artifact 18

[Room 5] Room[Room 5] Room

Artifact 19

Page 10: Museum Entrance

"Mesopotamia: The Invention of Writing." The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.

Web. 30 Sept. 2011.

The slabs were made of clay and pressed into squares. Symbols were carved into the clay using reeds. Straight lines and holes were used because curved lines were difficult to make.

Return to Exhibit

Record Keeping

Page 11: Museum Entrance

"Irragation System, ancient -Damn,Building ,River, Important, Salt,System,source.'Water:scientist and

issues .Wed.1 Oct .2011.

The  River was a key to the Mesopotamian irrigation in farming. The crops received annual flooding that left behind silt that allowed the plants to thrive. To drag the irrigation out farther from the Nile they dug out trenches and pipes to spread the water to the farther crops. This was their way of farming that constantly watered their crops.

Return to Exhibit

Irrigational Farming

Page 12: Museum Entrance

Berkeley Energy and Sustainable Technologies Laboratory | Berkeley Expert Systems Technology Laboratory |. Web. 30

Sept. 2011

Most likely created during 3500 B.C. in Mesopotamia. The wheel was used to transport chariots for priest and high people in religion. Cultural diffusion did not reach the south America until the Europeans made contact with them  

Return to Exhibit

The Wheel

Page 13: Museum Entrance

"Mesopotamia: First Cities." The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Web. 10

Mesopotamia was one of the first city ever established. Mesopotamia mean "land between two rivers" located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.

Return to Exhibit

The City

Page 14: Museum Entrance

Ancient Mesopotamia for Kids - Sumer, Babylon, Assyria. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

The Mesopotamian layout is between two rivers Ancient Mesopotamia was located in a piece of The Fertile Crescent. It covered an area about 300 miles long and about 150 miles wide.

Return to Exhibit

The Map

Page 15: Museum Entrance

"The Top Twenty Non-Religious Symbols." Everything Curious. Web. 30 Sept. 2011.

The Ankh symbol's origin has distinctly religious connections, but it is not considered to be a religious symbol. It's symbol means "life". There are many theories to were this symbol came from. One was that it became associated with the afterlife, and the shroud of a mummy. It is also believed that the gods and pharaohs wore it on special occasions. The ankh symbol is one of the oldest symbols of mankind.

Return to Exhibit

The Ankh Symbol

Page 16: Museum Entrance

1st zone: The beginning of timekeeping| The Evolution of Time| Special site for SEIKO’s 130th Anniversary|

SEIKO HOLDINGS CORPORATION." 06 Oct. 2011

The sundial is practically there ancient time clock. It was a circle with numbers all around it with a little stick thing in the middle. When the sticks shadow is on one of the numbers that is what time it was.

Return to Exhibit

Sundial

Page 17: Museum Entrance

If a pharaoh or any other powerful person wanted anything done, a slave was the one to do it. It was very common to see them carrying the big massive weights in order to build the pyramids.

Return to Exhibit

Slaves

Page 18: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

 Greece was broken into states that were mainly governed by aristocrats, groups of rich landowners .Greece was only ruled by a few of the aristocrats. Ancient Greece was polytheistic ,meaning they believe in the worship of man gods.

Return to Exhibit

Complex Institution

Page 19: Museum Entrance

"History of Libraries." Dead But Dreaming. Web. 11 Oct. 2011. <http://deadbutdreaming.net/history/sumeria.html>

Like in Mesopotamia Greece also used clay tablets to keep track of important information.

Return to Exhibit

Greek Record Keeping

Page 20: Museum Entrance

""Egyptian Hieroglyphics" - Photo of Wichita, Kansas by Taylor252 - IgoUgo." Travel Photos and Pictures - IgoUgo. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

Hieroglyphics emerged from artistic traditions of Egypt. They represent real and illusional elements.

Return to Exhibit

Hieroglyphics

Page 21: Museum Entrance

Ancient Mesopotamia for Kids - Sumer, Babylon, Assyria. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

Polytheism is the belief in many gods. Mesopotamian people left behind statues of different Gods proving their worship of different Gods.

Return to Exhibit

Polytheism

Page 22: Museum Entrance

"Map of Ancient Egypt." Original Contemporary Art :: Karen's Whimsy. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

 Nekhen is one of the largest Predynastic sites in ancient Egypt. It is also the capital of upper Egypt.

In ancient Egypt the black land was the only soil the Egyptians used to grow crops on due to the thick rich silt deposited there every year after the Nile river flooded.

Return to Exhibit

Nekhen and Geography

Page 23: Museum Entrance

"the rise of civilizations."angeefire:welcometo angelfire .N.P,n.d.web.15.sept.2011.<http:??

www.anglefire.com?caz?kushana?civilization.html>

 Only free men who spoke Greek could compete in any of the games. All games had to be played in the Olympia. One sport they played was chariot racing. They had both two horse and four horse chariot racing.

Return to Exhibit

Indus River Valley specialization

Page 24: Museum Entrance

Chariot Racing - Ancient Olympics Athens Greece." Greece-Athens.com - The Guide To Athens City,

Greece. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

 Only free men who spoke Greek could compete in any of the games. All games had to be played in the Olympia. One sport they played was chariot racing. They had both two horse and four horse chariot racing.

Return to Exhibit

Ancient Greece Specialization

Page 25: Museum Entrance

"Ancient Olympic Games - The Individual Events of the Ancient Olympics." Ancient / Classical History - Ancient Greece & Rome & Classics Research Guide. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

Like Greece Rome also had Olympics. One of the games they played was a pentathlon, which consist of five different events: running, jumping, wrestling, discus throwing, and javelin throwing.

Return to Exhibit

Ancient Rome Specialization

Page 26: Museum Entrance

"Ancient Greek Medicine - History for Kids!" Kidipede - History for Kids - Homework Help for Middle School Social Studies. Web. 11 Oct. 2011.

Medicine in ancient Greece was based largely on religious beliefs. This developed old theories and introduced several treatment.But also include herbal medicine spices and home remedies. 

Return to Exhibit

Greek Technology

Page 27: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

The Yangzi river is China's longest river and the third largest in the world.

Return to Exhibit

Chinese River Valley Map

Page 28: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Exhibit

Artifact 19

Page 29: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Exhibit

Artifact 20

Page 30: Museum Entrance

Everyone is a streamliner.If there are not a streamliner than they cant live here.

Return to Exhibit

Religion

Page 31: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

They put on a head set and it records everything they did then they would stick a chip in the head set it would take the information from the head set and load it into the chip. They then will put the chip into a projector and they can watch their deepest thoughts.

Return to Entrance

Our Record Keeping

Page 32: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 33: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Our utopia looks very similar to American but has a designated place for warm weather. This is were planes travel mainly to prevent frost on the flight controls.

Return to Entrance

StreamFam Maps

Page 34: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Everyone has a job. There is no discrimination against people women or men black or white. In this utopia we have no food stamps of well fair.You either work or try your hardest to survive because we are not paying g for you!

Return to Entrance

StreamFam Specialization

Page 35: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Greek people specialized in building great temples and statues.

Return to Entrance

Greek Specialization

Page 36: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 37: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 38: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 39: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 40: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 41: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 42: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 43: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Entrance

Artifact 23

Page 44: Museum Entrance

Linked citation goes here

Text goes here.

Return to Exhibit

Back Wall Artifact

Page 45: Museum Entrance

Curator’s Office

Contact me at [Your linked email address]

Describe yourself here.

Curator’s Name

Place your picture here.

Note: Virtual museums were first introduced by educators at Keith Valley Middle School in Horsham, Pennsylvania. This template was designed by Dr. Christy Keeler. View the Educational Virtual Museums website for more information on this instructional technique.

Return to Entry