“…we have to take into account the fact that museology and museums are two completely different things.” Martin R. Shärer[1] In the 20th century, growing populations produced a growing body of heritage. The transmission of this heritage to succeeding generations coalesced into three major modern institutions: universities, library/archives and museums.
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Author Correction: Technology and provenience of the oldest pottery in the northern Pannonian Basin indicates its affiliation to hunter-gatherers. [PDF]
Petřík J +11 more
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Social Stratification Without Genetic Differentiation at the Xisima Site in the Late Shang Dynasty. [PDF]
Tang J +14 more
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Ancient DNA reveals a two-clanned matrilineal community in Neolithic China. [PDF]
Wang J +27 more
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The history of vaccinology and hygiene through Achille Sclavo and the cultural patrimony conserved in the archives and museums: the key role of medical museology. [PDF]
Orsini D, Martini M.
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Analysis and prevention of microbial degradation of shadow puppetry artifacts preserved in the National Shadow Puppetry Museum in Chengdu. [PDF]
Wang Y +8 more
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Island ancient genomes reveal dynamic populations interactions in the northern China. [PDF]
Zhang X, Zhang F.
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Unexpected Damage on Metal Artifacts Triggered by the Hazardous Interfacial Interaction from Aging of Polymer Coatings. [PDF]
An Y +7 more
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