Field Museum

The Field Museum of Natural History, located in Chicago, Illinois, is one of the largest natural history museums globally. Established in 1893, it was originally known as the Columbian Museum of Chicago and was renamed in 1905 to honor benefactor Marshall Field. The museum's building, opened in 1921, showcases Classical Revival architecture. The Field Museum offers a variety of services focused on education, research, and public engagement. It features extensive permanent exhibitions, including notable displays like Sue, the complete *Tyrannosaurus rex* skeleton, and the Grainger Hall of Gems. The museum is also involved in significant research across various fields, including anthropology and zoology, and provides educational programs for all ages. With over 24 million objects in its collection and a research library containing more than 250,000 volumes, the Field Museum serves as a vital resource for both the public and the academic community.