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The Deutsches Museum (German Museum, officially Deutsches Museum von Meisterwerken der Naturwissenschaft und Technik (English: German Museum of Masterpieces of Science and Technology)) in Munich, Germany, is the world's largest museum of science and technology, with about 125,000 exhibited objects from 50 fields of science and technology. [1]
Museum Tuscherschloss und Hirsvogelsaal (Museum Tucher Mansion and Hirsvogel Hall) Spielzeugmuseum Nürnberg (Nuremberg Toy Museum) Stadtmuseum Fembohaus (City Museum at Fembo House) Science and nature museums. DB-Museum (DB Railway Museum) Deutsches Museum Nürnberg (Future Museum) Museum Industriekultur (Museum of Industrial Culture)
The museum creates a multi-sensory experience by incorporating odours, soundscapes and other stimuli. This involves various elements such as floorboards in a medieval castle that creak when walked upon, the reproduction of a forest, the smell of gas in a reproduction World War I trench, a brightly-lit shopping arcade from the “roaring ...
Nürnberger Rostbratwurst Museum: 2021: Private [6] Club Museum Football: more pictures: Museum of the 1. FC Nürnberg: 2013: City of Nuremberg, 1. FC Nürnberg [7] DB-Museum: Transportation: more pictures: DB Railway Museum: 1899: Deutsche Bahn [8] Deutsches Museum Nürnberg: Technology: more pictures: Future Museum: 2021: State of Bavaria [9 ...
The Deutsches Museum Bonn is a museum with exhibits and experiments of famous scientists, engineers and inventors. [1] Its central themes are research and technology in Germany after 1945. It is part of the Deutsches Museum in Munich.
The German Historical Museum (German: Deutsches Historisches Museum), known by the acronym DHM, is a museum in Berlin, Germany devoted to German history. It describes itself as a place of "enlightenment and understanding of the shared history of Germans and Europeans".
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Thus the name of the museum maintained the idea of a close cultural relationship within a region defined by the common German language, and a shared German cultural tradition. In 1852, the museum's intention to document the cultural unity of the German-speaking areas was a progressive concept, free from any exaggerated chauvinism. [1]