#HistoryMiami

[miamifamilytime]

🛠️ 🔬 Talleres infantiles GRATIS en las tiendas The Home Depot. Tienen lugar de 9.00 a 12.00 el primer sábado de cada mes. 🚂 Gold Coast Railroad Museum. Gratis el primer sábado del mes. 📍12450 SW 152nd St Miami, FL 33177 🦕 Miami Children’s Museum titulares de tarjetas Bank of America reciben una entrada gratuita al museo el primer fin de semana de cada mes. 📍980 MacArthur Cswy Miami, FL 33132 🧬 Museum of Discovery & Science GRATIS para titulares de tarjetas de crédito o débito de Bank of America el primer fin de semana completo de cada mes. 📍401 SW Second St Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312 🦖 Cox Science Center and Aquarium GRATIS para titulares de tarjetas de crédito o débito de Bank of America el primer fin de semana completo de cada mes. 📍4801 Dreher Trail N West Palm Beach, FL 33405 🚍 HistoryMiami Museum GRATIS para titulares de tarjetas de crédito o débito de Bank of America el primer fin de semana completo de cada mes. 📍101 W Flagler St Miami, FL 33130 🏗️ The Big Toy and Truck Extravaganza GRATIS sábado 5 de octubre de 10 am a 2 pm 📍3299 SW 4th Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315 🎮 SAC Arcade GRATIS para niños de 8 a 17 años. Domingos a partir del 6 de octubre de 2:30 pm a 4:30 pm. 📍Sunrise Athletic Complex Multipurpose Center en 11501 NW 44th Street #freeactivities #actividadesgratis #thingstodowithkids #miamiactivitywithkids #thingstodo #placetovisit #actividadesgratuitas #miamimom #thisweekend #thehomedepot #goldcoastrailroadmuseum #museumofdiscoveryandscience #coxsciencecenterandaquarium #historymiamimuseum #miamichildrensmuseum #miamikids #miamievents #southflorida #miamimuseum #familytime #miamifamily #miamifamilytime

[bnewschannel]

Little Haiti photographer ponders ‘Our Sacred Place’ at HistoryMiami - The Miami Times http://dlvr.it/TCFhxN

[nfloracle]

[johnbailly]

Silas Austin was the first registered name on the charter to incorporate @cityofmiami on 28 July 1896. My painting reflecting on that moment is at auction to benefit the @loweartmuseum of the @univmiami Individuals can bid here https://one.bidpal.net/eveningofart19/browse/all(details:item/5) @lns_gallery @historymiami #oilpainting #painting #portrait #miami #historymiami (at University of Miami Lowe Art Museum) https://www.instagram.com/p/BwpAYT9Fien/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=4ajcyv0xunt

[bygonely]

Rare Historic Photos Of Miami From 20th Century

[geographicusrareantiquemaps]

Sadly, the Miami International Map Fair is cancelled this year due to the pest. Coronavirus. I still think we should've just showed up dressed as plague doctors though to be fair, it'd get sweaty. #firsthorseman #li #miamiinternationalmapfair #historymiami #geographicusrareantiquemaps (at Geographicus Rare Antique Maps) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9mqmuIJCbE/?igshid=b2w6d0z82bid

[pamietniko]

FloodZone exhibition at the HistoryMiami Museum 

Miami, Florida

[only-in-miami]

*Free*

[erajasthancom]

#History #historymajor #historylies #historycalbuilding #historymalaysia #historyofarts #historyofcrete #historyeducation #historyk #historyjoke #historyofirkutsk #historyofflight13s #historymiami #historyofcinema #historyphoto #historylovin #history #Historyinaction #historyofsalem #historyworldtour #historychannelindia #historycalplaces #historyrepeatsitself #historycon #historyofthechair #historynotes #historyisfun #HistoryMagazines #historyofseattle #historytv18india (at Rajasthan) https://www.instagram.com/rajasthantraveltourguide/p/BvjEHDEgGbH/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=189rett6odfcz

[macsclubdeuce]

On this day ... “Liston’s Crown turns to Clay” #mohammadali #cassiusclay #sonnyliston #miamibeach #asunnyplaceforshadypeople #miamibeachlife #miamibeachhistory #historymiami #historymiamimuseum #miamibeachconventioncenter (at Miami Beach, Florida) https://www.instagram.com/p/BuT0R0UnxCk/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=kdx28upqvd04

[drhasankoca]

Hey gidi Tom, kim derdi ki bir gün benim fotoğrafın önünde fotoğraf çektireceksin...

[fatchance]

Audubon’s illustration of a sandhill crane (Antigone canadensis), from The Birds of America, adapted here from a print in the collections of HistoryMiami Museum.

Etymology note: The genus name Antigone does not refer to the Antigone who was Oedipus’s daughter/sister who was executed by Creon for trying to bury her brother Polynices, but the Antigone who was the daughter of Laomedon, king of Troy, who had her hair turned into snakes by the goddess Hera when she got upset for some minor transgression like Antigone comparing her beauty to Hera’s beauty, but then some other deities decided to turn Antigone into a stork instead, which is almost a kind of crane, so maybe it makes sense that Linnaeus used her name to describe a crane, even though it was actually some other girl that pissed off Hera that got turned into a crane, but then the taxonomists stopped using the genus Antigone and instead used the genus Grus for sandhill cranes until 2010 when DNA analysis proved that Grus was polyphyletic, so they rearranged things to create a monophyletic genus for sandhill cranes and a few other birds, and they resurrected the unused genus Antigone, which to me shows that taxonomic naming is about as logical as a Greek play. 

The specific epithet canadensis is the New Latin word for "Canadian."

[thedrunkenwarrior]

The HistoryMiami museum had a little art exhibit outside and it was really special. The museum was closed, but they were kind enough to have something to look at while you walked the little plaza.

The pictures are of Miami-ans doing their day to day and getting by.

I got the chance to explore on Monday, something I’m often scared to do, and I’m left with the thought of, why don’t I do this more often?

Fear brings pause, stagnation — and I’m finding myself, more and more, wanting to just move.

Here is a link to the artist, C.W. Griffin, if you’d like to read about him: https://focusonthestory.org/festival/bios/c-w-griffin/

“Miami is unique as a metropolitan city. Even more unique is its tranquil essence felt at its busy urban core. When you go to cities like New York you feel the hustle and bustle. But you don’t feel that in Miami,” Iris PhotoCollective photographer C.W. Griffin said. “There is a sense of calm in our streets. In our downtown you can be relaxed.”

“The HistoryMiami plaza is one of the very few spaces of the people. It is quiet and vast and has a calm to it. You feel safe,” curator Carl Juste said. “For me, that place is the town square. Everyone can claim that space.”

“We are looking forward to sharing this work with the community. We are honored to work with both C.W. Griffin and Carl Juste,” HistoryMiami Museum Executive Director Jorge Zamanillo said. “Griffin captures the tranquility of downtown through his lens, while Juste curates the exhibition so that everyone sees themselves in it. You will leave the exhibition inspired to capture your own photos of the area.”

This excerpt from: https://www.historymiami.org/exhibition/urbantranquility/

[whytheracecardisplayed]

The Colfax Massacre:

One of the worst incidents of racial violence after the Civil War set the stage for segregation

The Reconstruction period that followed America's Civil War was one of the worst, most violent eras in American history. During that time, thousands of African-Americans were killed by domestic terrorists like the Ku Klux Klan who tried to reinforce antebellum policies of white supremacy. For many historians, one of the worst examples of this violence occurred 143 years ago today: the Colfax Massacre of 1873.

Full Article: https://www.whytheracecardisplayed.com/post/the-colfax-massacre

[spelledcoffee]

via Giphy http://bit.ly/2DqRogw

[soflanights]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by South Florida Nights Magazine (@soflanights)

#HistoryMiami @HistoryMiami Presented #Miami through the Decades at the 3rd Annual #FlamingoBall 📹 Video by #SoFlaNights: https://www.soflanights.com/archives/285989 (at Hialeah Park) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv7-63jnpKZ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1oy8f0oe5r0c