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HALL 14. 
PERU. 
This hall contains collections made by Mr, G. A. Dorsey, and 
Lieutenant Safford. It is entirely devoted to Peruvian antiquities, 
most of the material being the result oi excavations made in 
ancient graveyards of various parts of Peru and illustrating the 
culture of the Pre-Columbian Peruvians. 
Case 1.— Contains select pieces found in graves of Ancon 
and in other parts of Peru. The pieces contained in this case are 
especially well preserved. The case contains principally pon- 
chos, bags, feather work, copper ornaments, and a few stone 
implements. 
Case 2. — Pottery found in Chancai. In comparing the con- 
tents of this and the following cases it will be noticed that each 
iocality has' its peculiar characteristic type of pottery. 
Case 3.— Pottery found in Sierra Gorda. This pottery 
resembles very much the pieces found in Ancon. The two top 
.shelves of the case contain specimens from Chimbote. 
Case 4.— Pottery from Chimbote. Stone carvings and pot- 
tery from Ecuador take up the bottom shelf. 
Case 5.— Mummies found in graves at Ancon. On the 
shelves of the case some smaller mummies are exhibited which 
were found in the same graves in which the larger mummies were 
found. 
Cases G and 7 . — Mummies found in graves at Ancon. On 
the shelves there are pottery and clothing found on the surface of 
the graveyard. 
Case o. Contents of a grave from Chancai. The mummy 
and the surrounding pottery are kept as nearly as possible in the 
position i:i which they were found. 
Case 9. — -Mummies from Cuzco. 
Cases 10 to 13.— Graves from Ancon. These graves were 
at a depth from six to ten feet. The contents of the graves have 
been kept in the same arrangement in which they we-^e f-und. 
