The Naturalistic Museum of the Territory “G. Pusceddu â€(Sa Corona Arrubia) is the most important naturalistic museum in Sardinia. The permanent exhibition is divided into three pavilions, dedicated to fauna, botany and anthropology.
The Wildlife Pavilion offers a visit to eight large dioramas, the wonderful life-size three-dimensional reconstructions of the natural environments of the territory: a new way to discover, respect and love the nature that surrounds us through the scenographic representation of the fauna of Marmilla and Sardinia; an experience of high scientific value and great spectacle.
The Botanical Pavilion is in turn divided into three subsections: the Mycoteca, the Xiloteca and the Herbarium through which you can discover how a plant works, how a fruit is formed and many other secrets of the plant kingdom. Three-dimensional botanical drawings and models offer a different approach to the basic concepts of botany also represented in panels that illustrate the vegetation aspects typical of the territory.
The third Pavilion, the anthropic one, offers a path that allows you to reconstruct a concrete image of the history and culture of the area. It is divided into two parts: the first exhibits six suggestive scale reconstructions of the most important archaeological monuments of Marmilla; the second exhibits a collection of testimonies on the peasant civilization of the recent past.
The Naturalistic Museum of the Territory “G. Pusceddu â€(Sa Corona Arrubia) is the most important naturalistic museum in Sardinia. The permanent exhibition is divided into three pavilions, dedicated to fauna, botany and anthropology.
The Wildlife Pavilion offers a visit to eight large dioramas, the wonderful life-size three-dimensional reconstructions of the natural environments of the territory: a new way to discover, respect and love the nature that surrounds us through the scenographic representation of the fauna of Marmilla and Sardinia; an experience of high scientific value and great spectacle.
The Botanical Pavilion is in turn divided into three subsections: the Mycoteca, the Xiloteca and the Herbarium through which you can discover how a plant works, how a fruit is formed and many other secrets of the plant kingdom. Three-dimensional botanical drawings and models offer a different approach to the basic concepts of botany also represented in panels that illustrate the vegetation aspects typical of the territory.
The third Pavilion, the anthropic one, offers a path that allows you to reconstruct a concrete image of the history and culture of the area. It is divided into two parts: the first exhibits six suggestive scale reconstructions of the most important archaeological monuments of Marmilla; the second exhibits a collection of testimonies on the peasant civilization of the recent past.