With one of the world's fabulous humanistic collections, the Peabody focuses on South American and Native American and Central cultures. The Hall of the North American Indian is especially outstanding, with craftsmanship, textiles, and models of conventional dwellings from across the mainland. The Mesoamerican room juxtaposes antiquated help carvings and weavings with contemporary works from the Maya and different peoples. Not exclusively does the Peabody Museum of Archeology and Ethnology house above and beyond 5,000 antiquated Peruvian textiles however the Peabody Museum has the most comprehensive documentation of the Maya human progress as well as extensive collections of Mesoamerican artifacts and sculpture outside of Mexico. Reflected in the various collections, the Peabody Museum of Archeology and Ethnology is generally known for having one of the largest photographic archives on the planet which report the cultures of indigenous peoples the whole way across the globe. Indeed, sort of. Commend the Peabody Museum's 150th anniversary by stopping in to see "FeeJee Mermaid" – a half monkey, half fish curiosity. At the point when you visit the Peabody Museum of Archeology and Ethnology during its day by day 9-5 hours, this also grants you access to the Harvard Museum of Natural History.