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Entomology, W. Rothschild Zoological Museum
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Entomology, W. Rothschild Zoological Museum
The Museum was bequeathed to the Natural History Museum following Rothschilds death in 1937, along with its unique collections of preserved animals, including many type species and valuable collections of insects
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Media ID 14239637
© Mary Evans / Natural History Museum
20th Century Archive Cephalopod Cephalopoda Cuttlefish Entomology Indoor Mollusc Mollusca Mollusk Monochrome Natural History Museum At Tring Sepia Sepiida Sepiidae Storage The Natural History Museum At Tring The Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum Tring Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum Walter Rothschilds Zoological Museum Invertebrata Rafter Taxonomy
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Entomology Wing of The Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum at Tring, 1912". This monochrome photograph captures the intriguing interior of the Entomology Wing at The Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum in Tring, England, during the early 1910s. The museum, bequeathed to the Natural History Museum following Walter Rothschild's death in 1937, is renowned for its unique collections of preserved animals, including many type species and valuable collections of insects. The image reveals the architectural grandeur of the museum's interior, with its high rafters and vast storage areas designed to house the extensive invertebrate collections. The Entomology Wing, specifically, was dedicated to the study of insects and their classification, a field known as entomology. The room is filled with glass-fronted cabinets, displaying a myriad of pinned insects and other invertebrates, meticulously arranged and labeled. In the foreground, a large cabinet showcases various specimens of cephalopods, such as cuttlefish and sepiids, which are part of the Mollusca class. These mollusks, known for their soft bodies and ability to change color and texture, were also an essential part of the museum's extensive collections. The photograph's sepia tone adds an air of historical authenticity, transporting us back in time to the early 20th century when the museum was at the forefront of systematics and taxonomy. The Entomology Wing, with its vast collections and cutting-edge research, played a crucial role in advancing our understanding of the natural world. This image is a testament to the importance of preserving and documenting our natural heritage, as well as the architectural and scientific significance of The Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum at Tring.
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