Términos

Museums with collections and exhibits aimed at an audience of children and their education, for example, with texts written at a child's level of understanding and hands-on exhibits intended to maintain a child's interest.

Plays intended to be acted by children.

Poetry intended for children, to be read by children or to children.

Stories and tales for children, usually fiction or fantastical.

Small children's velocipedes with two wheels at the back and one at the front. These usually lack brakes or gears and use frontwheel drive via cranked pedals.

Refers to several varieties of Spanish spoken in Chile, having pronunciation, grammar, vocabulary, and slang that is distinct from standard Spanish.

In Greek and Roman history, the title of a military commander of 1000 men.

Style and culture of a subdivision of the Tlingit Indian people in Alaska, on the coast between Cape Fox and Yakutat Bay, known for blankets and other cultural works.

Blankets woven by Chilkat Tlingit communities, usually made of mountain goat wool and cedar bark. Blankets are usually comprised of black, white, yellow, and blue ovoid shapes. figures, and lines.

Regional or indigenous Latin American ceramic cooking pots that are hard-fired and strong.

Regional or indigenous Latin American handle-less ceramic containers of a certain type.

Members of a class containing up to 8,000 species of long, flattened, many-segmented predaceous arthropods, in which each segment except the hindmost bears one pair of legs for a total of 14 to 177 pairs, and having one pair of long, many-jointed antennae, and a pair of jawlike venomous claws just behind the head.

Ancient family of cartilaginous fish, abundant in the fossil record, with the sharks their closest living relatives; they branched off from sharks 400 million years ago.

Order of cartilaginous fish.

Language family comprising one endangered language and one extinct language, so far as is known; spoken in northwestern Washington state.

Round shields featuring various designs used in military action and ceremonies of Nahua peoples.

Nahua chimalli (shield) design of postclassic central Mexico featuring a tear-drop or paisley shape understood as a "toe" or "claw."

Estructura vertical incombustible que tiene humeros que permiten sacar al exterior el aire con productos de la combustión de, por ejemplo, hornillas, fogones y hornos.