The most common thing to read in a museum is the wall label text that tells you about the objects you're looking at. You could also read a map of the museum, or a pamphlet about the exhibits.
One could find the BMX Museum in Portland. The BMX Museum is considered an offbeat museum. This museum features former BMX racer Gary Sansom. One can also read more about the museum through their forums.
Short answer: Probably not. It depends. If you read a document at the museum concerning the event you're thinking about (ie if you read the Declaration of Independence at the National Archives), or if you read an account of an event written by someone who was involved in the event, then it is a primary source. If you read an account of an event that was written by someone who was not there (ie an exhibit with text written by people working for the museum), it was not a primary source.
Entrance to the museum is by pass (ticket) only, and while not complex is best read on the Museum's own site. See the link below.
Yes. Her will is displayed in the Museum of Castilla.
Do what it says, go to early Poptropica's art museum and talk to the curator.
It depends what you are into; you could go to the beach, go to starbucks, shopping , go to a museum, any museum, skateboarding in a skate park, read books, it just depends what personality you are.
There are many sites that one can visit to read about the Holocaust timeline. They include the Washington Post archives, the Holocaust Museum site and The History Place website.
Gordon Read has written: 'Lancashire history makers' -- subject(s): Biography 'A Guide to the Records of the Merseyside Maritime Museum (Research in maritime history)'
I saw the Rosetta Stone at the British museum and it looked like a form of hydrograph. You can't read it if you can't read Egyptian hydrographic writing.
you should get a package that has the starry night and in the picture use the x-ray to read it and do anything it says on it. The package will be at the museum.
You can read Emily Dickinson's poems on websites such as Poetry Foundation or the Emily Dickinson Museum website. These sites offer a collection of her works for free online reading.
annes diary today is in the museum where she went into hiding.