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The
Iron
Gates
Region
Museum
(Romanian:
Muzeul
Regiunii
Porţilor
de
Fier)
is
a
museum
in
Drobeta-Turnu
Severin,
Romania.
The
exhibits
include
natural
sciences
(fauna
and
flora,
an
aquarium
for
the
Danubian
fauna
and
exotic
fish),
history,
documents,
archaeology
(including
prehistoric
finds
from
Schela
Cladovei,
Roman
finds
from
Drobeta
and
a
lapidarium),
numismatics,
ethnography
(costumes,
pottery,
textiles
from
Mehedinți
and
the
Iron
Gate
areas).[3]
The
history
-
archaeology
department
comprises
nine
halls:
Prehistory
-
the
vestiges
of
the
material
and
spiritual
life
of
the
Schela
Cladovei
culture,
the
Daco-Roman
Wars,
ancient
Roman
monuments
(the
bridge
at
Drobeta
from
the
years
103
-
105),
Mediaeval
History,
the
Modern
Age,
Romanian
Feudal
Art
and
the
Contemporary
Age.
The
natural
sciences
exhibition,
inaugurated
on
15
May
1972,
presents
the
physical
and
geographical
conditions
of
the
Iron
Gates
Gorge,
(Hall
1),
the
flora
and
fauna
of
the
Iron
Gates
Gorge
(Hall
2),
the
Danubian
ichthyofauna
of
the
Iron
Gates
storage
basin
(aquarium),
and
the
water
fauna
in
the
Iron
Gates
region.
The
exhibition
closes
with
aspects
relating
to
cosmogony,
paleontological
evidence
(testimonies
regarding
the
origin
and
evolution
of
man).
The
ethnography
and
folk
art
department
holds
a
precious
rich
heritage,
bearing
documentary
value.
The
exhibition
presents
first
of
all
aspects
on
the
rural
civilization
in
the
Iron
Gates
region.
The
museum
owns
goods
listed
in
the
National
Cultural
Heritage
Treasures
list.
Modern
Romanian
fine
arts
are
also
represented,
with
works
by
Luchian,
Petrașcu,
Pallady,
Tonitza,
Dimitrescu,
Șirato,
Stoenescu
and
Ressu.