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The National Museum of History and Art (Luxembourgish: Nationalmusée fir Geschicht a Konscht, French: Musée national d'histoire et d'art, German: Nationalmuseum für Geschichte und Kunst), abbreviated to MNHA, is a museum located in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg.
The National Museum of Military History (Luxembourgish: Nationale Militärgeschichtsmusée, French: Musée national d'histoire militaire, German: Nationales Museum für Militärgeschichte), abbreviated to MNHM, is a national museum in Diekirch, in north-eastern Luxembourg, that includes amongst its exhibits military vehicles and weaponry, a photographic archive, and lifesize dioramas ...
Museum-Memorial of Deportation; National Audiovisual Centre; National Mining Museum, Luxembourg; National Museum of History and Art; National Museum of Military History (Luxembourg) National Museum of Natural History (Luxembourg) National Resistance Museum, Luxembourg; Photothèque (Luxembourg) Prehistory Museum, Echternach; Rural and Artisanal ...
Pages in category "History museums in Luxembourg" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. ... National Museum of History and Art; P. Photothèque ...
Pages in category "National museums of Luxembourg" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. ... National Museum of History and Art; M.
Despite the city's small size, it has several notable museums: the recently renovated National Museum of History and Art (MNHA), the Luxembourg City History Museum, the new Grand Duke Jean Museum of Modern Art (Mudam) and National Museum of Natural History (NMHN). Luxembourg was the first city to be named European Capital of Culture twice. The ...
In 1922, the museum moved once again. he new site was the Old Gendarmerie, on the Fishmarket, in the historic heart of Luxembourg City, which the museum shared with the National Museum of History and Art. Purchased by the government, the building, along with a neighbouring house, were initially unsuitable for the housing of the museum, and the ...
Evidence from that period includes the Dalheim Ricciacum and the Vichten mosaic, on display at the National Museum of History and Art in Luxembourg City. [29] The territory was infiltrated by the Germanic Franks from the 4th century, and was abandoned by Rome in AD 406, [30]: 65 after which it became part of the Kingdom of the Franks.