Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology, founded in 1928, Museum of Anthropology of Taiwan Province Provincial University was founded in 1928, with a collection of nearly 6,000 ethnographic and archaeological specimens. The earliest collection can be traced back to the precious collection of Yineng Jiaju, some of which came from the cultural relics of Xiamen University during the occupation of Xiamen.

Introduction to the Museum (1/3):

The collection of the Anthropology Museum of Taiwan Province Provincial University is inherited from the collection of the Japanese "Ethnography Lecture" herbarium. Nearly 6,000 ethnographic specimens were originally stored in the Museum of Anthropology, forming today's Anthropology Museum, which reopened on 20 10 and13, and was divided into ethnographic exhibition hall and archaeological exhibition hall.

Introduction to the Museum (2/3):

There are more than 5000 collections in the ethnology exhibition hall. The earliest collection can be traced back to 1895, the precious collection of Yineng Jiaju, such as the Atayal shell beads, head logo, Pingpu sculpture and clothing. Yineng Jiaju is also a pioneer in the study of aborigines in Taiwan Province Province.

The showcase displays the material culture of many indigenous groups, and another special area displays pottery pots, stones and wood carvings. At present, the exhibition is divided into two units: "archaeological field investigation" and "ethnological field investigation", which mainly introduces an important method of studying anthropology-field investigation, and is mainly displayed in the form of photos.

Introduction to the Museum (3/3):

The Archaeological Exhibition Hall mainly collects all kinds of daily necessities of the aborigines (modern aborigines) in Taiwan Province Province who entered Tibet from 19 10 to 1960.

The main sources of archaeological specimens are mostly cultural relics excavated or collected on the surface by field courses or laboratory research of various sites in the Department of Anthropology. Most of them are cultural relics from prehistoric sites in Taiwan Province Province, including pottery, stone tools, jade, bones, horns, teeth, shellfish and so on. There are also some specimens in Chinese mainland and all over the world. In addition, there are physical anthropology specimens specially provided for teaching.