48:, and made the museum the preferential sites of exposure of these theories . Such theories have been adapted and took specific format in Brazil in order to legitimize some speculation about the position as they would be blacks and mestizos in the evolutionary chain suggested by
114:. In each of these sections were displayed various archaeological objects to a greater or lesser number. The room Lund was the one that got fossilized human remains, while the Hartt contained most of the ceramic fragments and Lery the remains of middens.
59:, as a generator of research and academic issues, promoted the Brazilian Anthropological Exhibition. To bring the collection to be shown in the exhibition, Netto sent requests to all provinces molds
144:, the Exhibition was inaugurated on July 29, 1882, extending over three months. He had an audience of over a thousand visitors, a real success in the country, with international repercussions.
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According to the Show Guide, the collections were organized in eight halls, especially redecorated for the occasion, receiving the names of naturalists and missionaries of the past, such as
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For reporting on the event to the general public, the exhibition was attended by journalists of the leading journals of the city, including the famous (and feared) cartoonist,
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Physical anthropology and the description of the 'savage' in the
Brazilian Anthropological Exhibition of 1882 Hist. cienc. saude-Manguinhos 17 (2)
79:, lithic and ceramic pieces were sent by the Museum of Paraná, and private collections. The books were borrowed from the National Library.
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In the second half of the 19th century - particularly since the 1870s - the popularization of evolutionary theories on the rise in
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O Brasil descobre a pesquisa científica: os museus e as ciências naturais no século XIX
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It was in this context that, in 1882, the
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was one of the most important scientific events of the 19th-century
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Prestigious by the presence of the emperor himself,
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18:Brazilian Anthropological Exhibition of 1882
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102:, and contemporary scientists, such as
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204:Indigenous topics of Eastern Brazil
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26:National Museum of Rio de Janeiro
199:Indigenous topics of the Amazon
153:Lopes, Maria Margaret (1997).
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71:came ethnological objects of
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28:and heavily influenced by
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160:Netto, Ladislau (1882).
92:Gabriel Soares de Sousa
194:Archaeology of Brazil
157:. São Paulo: Hucitec.
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84:Pero Vaz de Caminha
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123:Marc Ferrez
77:Mato Grosso
188:Categories
148:References
30:Darwinism
73:Amazonas
61:Botocudo
127:Xerente
104:Martius
36:History
50:Darwin
42:Europe
22:Brazil
108:Hartt
65:Goias
112:Lund
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