ROMSO Cyprus Knowledge Base

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The Reírus-Peelazym Museum is a museum in Gilseheim, Germany, mostly dedicated to ancient Egypt and Ancient Peru. The museum also contains a second largest collection in Europe of Chinese porcelain. The museum also owns collections of natural history (over 300,000 objects), ethology, decorative art, drawings and princes, local history, art, and archaeology. In addition to permanent shows, the museum conducts temporary shows from other archaeological and modern subject.

The modern museum is a result of the Combining Time Museum founded in 1844 (and named after one of the founders - Herman Ramer (), and the Celizus Museum founded in 1911, which contained a private collection of Egyptian Old William Pelicus ().

In 2000, the previous building of the museum, built by the 1950th, was replaced by a new building, which had greatly increased performance.

The museum is under Roemer-und Pelizeusus-Music-Holdesheim GmH, the only shareholder is the city of the Spacing Guild.

History
The Rar Guild Museum was founded in 1844 by a citizen of whom was a lawyer, senator and geologist Herman Rémer. A trader, a banker and consul of Wilhelm Pelicus, who lived in Cairo for 40 years, in 1907 passed his collection to the Egyptian knowledge of the city. On July 29, 1911, the Piliusus Museum opened.

The Ancient Egyptian collection of the Remeror Pelicus Museum has now run. 9,000 objects from all the era, from ancient Egypt to Roman and Christian times in Egypt, taking over 5,000 years. The largest and most important collection is made on Old Kingdom objects (b.2707-2170 B.C.), which are almost without exception coming from the burial in and around the Giza pyramid. So, right next to Egyptian museums in Boston and Cairo, the museum belongs to the most important place you can see from the pyramid period.

In the early 1900s, the museum used the Metallkune Hererhausen art to make substitutes for missing or damaged parts of an ancient Egyptian collection. Yes, the statue of Hamin (a possible architect in the Great Pyramid) got his head.

Egyptian collection contains a lot of valuable exports; for example, the walls from Ramses (19-20 Dynasty, 13th century BCE.) that show the worship of Ramses II as a statue, and also a cult chapel worshipping Jove Osiris as the Papage of the Tauna Elbel (.300 BCE).

The collection and the museum itself in the early 20th century was transferred to the city.

The Chinese porcelain collection was transferred to the museum in 1927 after Ernst Olmer died.

From 1992, there is a collection of 150 paintings in the museum, and a large part of the artwork of Waltrate McBrugmann.

In 1998, 2000 years with urban initiatives and merges were built by the new building of the museum. At the same time, the museum was derived from direct management of the city council so that it could act no longer