Underwater Museum
Jason deCaires Taylor a biologist and an artist worked
together to create Cancun's Underwater Museum. Divers become more interested in
marine life as a result. In Azure Waters near Cancun, it was
constructed in 2009. More than 500 sculptures that have a strong connection to
the seashore make up this collection. Only 5 of these 500 sculptures were
created by Mexican Mexican sculptors, while Jason created the
majority of them. Three different kinds of underwater galleries can be found at
a distance of 3 to 6 meters in Cancun National Marine Park.
Coral reefs are protected and grown by artificial reef which enhances the beauty of the sea. Human activity is responsible for the
creation of this lovely environment and appealing landscape. Jaime Gonzalez
Canto, the director of Cancun National Marine Park, provides Scoba Diving
or Underwater Boarding for visitors to use as a tour guide. With Jason's
assistance, he made the plan to construct this park a reality. Beginning in
2009 the park was formally opened to the public in 2010.
The Mummies Museum
Because of the dead in this museum in the Mexican city of
Guanajuato a heartbreaking scene is displayed. These men are kept in good
condition with the aid of various chemicals. As you enter the museum, a dead
baby is on display drawing visitors. In the 20th century, Guanajuato was a
tiny mining community. In the middle of the nineteenth century, hundreds of
bodies were interred in the Santa Paula Pantheon's Crypts. There
was therefore less room for the bodies to be buried. The city imposed a tax on
the burial of dead bodies in this regard.
This tax was beyond the means of the families. The family
members bodies were naturally mummified using a variety of chemicals. These
bodies were preserved because of the l climate
and they are now on display in the museum. While many visitors come here
purely out of curiosity some visitors dislike seeing men in museums like this
for amusement.
You are advised that due to the presence of some men here
who are completely naked, this museum is not at all a good place for family
entertainment. You must pay 50 pesos, or roughly 2.61 US dollars, to enter this
museum. Every day from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, it is open.
Museum of Toilets
A number of prehistoric baths from 2500 BC can be found at
the Sulabh International Museum in New Delhi, India. A Roman sultan used a gold
bath in addition to this. It is valued as one of the world's strangest museum
according to Time magazine. Baths from the middle of the fifteenth century
exist as well as contemporary baths. In other words, baths come in all shapes
and sizes. In addition to this, the exhibition includes new bathroom
technology social customs and poetry about using them.
In 1992, this museum was founded. The founder is Dr.
Bindeshwar Pathak. He is a social activist who oversees the social reform and
hygiene movement. In 2009 he also received
Stockholm Water Prize International Award. Toilets are not accessible to
more than half of India's population. After 1970, a non-governmental
organization called Solaba emerged to address India's health issues, and its
members contributed significantly to the cause. This includes building new public
bathhouses and spreading public awareness of baths' value. People's attention
is primarily focused on British medieval baths and the gold and silver tubs
used by Roman sultans.
Vent Haven Ventriloquist Museum
The first Tommy Baloney puppet was purchased by William
Shakespeare Berger in 1910. The puppet collection of William Shakespeare
started here. This collection grew significantly in size in the 1930s and
1940s. William Shakespeare installed puppets in his home's garage in 1947.
Later this collection expanded to the point where William Shakespeare had to
construct a separate puppet theater in 1962.
The only museum in the world, "Vent Haven Ventriloquist
Museum," is home to more than 900 ventriculitis including puppets from 20
different nations. Numerous hundred photographs, monuments, and historical
books are also present. You can see a variety of puppets together here. They
look at you while seated in chairs. The location of this museum is Fort
Mitchell, Kentucky.
Torture Museum
Have you ever questioned the Middle Ages' system of
punishment so you have good news. A museum in Amsterdam houses a wealth of
knowledge regarding torture and punishment devices. It is close to Amsterdam's
flower market. Just picture it. how torture was used as a form of punishment
during the Middle Ages. Numerous tools were employed in the punishment process.
The guillotine, rack and stock, thumb screws flute of
shame skull crusher, iron maiden etc. are a few of them. More than 40 weapons
are available. The criminals were brutally beaten using all of these tools.
Here, in 8 different languages, is the background and
information on these historical tools of violence. In Europe during the Middle
Ages, when the executioner's work was regarded as an honorable profession, this
museum offers information about the atrocities and the tools used to punish
people.
No comments:
Post a Comment