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1. i. müze. müze. müze. müze. i. müze. müze.
2. müze, müze.
3. müze.
4. müze.

Etymology : Latin Museum place for learned occupation, from Greek Mouseion, from neuter of Mouseios of the Muses, from Mousa
Pronunciation : myu-'zE-&m
Function : noun
Date : 1672

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1. place where objects of value or significance (historical, scientific, or artistic) are kept and displayed to the public. museumyou can click anywhere, but just don't click here.museum \mu*se"um\ , n. [l., a temple of the muses, hence, a place of study, fr. gr. , fr. a muse.] a repository or a collection of natural, scientific, or literary curiosities, or of works of art.museum beetle,museum pest. (zo?l.) see: anthrenus.
2. A repository or a collection of natural, scientific, or literary curiosities, or of works of art. a depository for collecting and displaying objects having scientific or historical or artistic value.
3. A museum is a building where a large number of interesting and valuable objects, such as works of art or historical items, are kept, studied, and displayed to the public. For months Malcolm had wanted to visit the Parisian art museums. the American Museum of Natural History. a building where important cultural, historical, or scientific objects are kept and shown to the public (Mouseion, from Mousa; MUSE). Public institution dedicated to preserving and interpreting the primary tangible evidence of humans and their environment. Types of museums include general (multidisciplinary) museums, natural-history museums, science and technology museums, history museums, and art museums. In Roman times the word referred to a place devoted to scholarly occupation (see: Museum of Alexandria). The public museum as it is known today did not develop until the 17th-18th century. The first organized body to receive a private collection, erect a building to house it, and make it publicly available was the University of Oxford; the resulting Ashmolean Museum opened in 1683. The 18th century saw the opening of great museums such as the British Museum, Louvre, and Uffizi Gallery. By the early 19th century the granting of public access to formerly private collections had become common. What followed for the next 100 years was the worldwide founding of museums intended for the public. In the 20th century, museums have broadened their roles as educational facilities, sources of leisure activity, and information centres. Many sites of historical or scientific significance have been developed as museums. Museum attendance has increased greatly, often attracted by "blockbuster" exhibitions, though museums have had to become more financially resourceful due to constraints in public funding. Alexandria Museum of Old Museum of Painting American Museum of Natural History British Museum Getty Museum J. Paul Guggenheim Museum Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Bilbao Hermitage museum Louvre Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art Museum of Modern Art Prado Museum Victoria and Albert Museum Vatican Museums and Galleries.