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Central Hall
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Central Hall
View of the Central Hall and Diplodocus replica skeleton, Gallery 10, Life Galleries at The Natural History Museum, London. The Museum was first opened to the public in 1881
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Archosaur Archosauria Archosauriformes Archosauromorpha Bone Central Hall Diapsid Diapsida Dinosaur Dinosauria Dinosauromorpha Dinosaurs Diplodocid Diplodocidae Diplodocinae Diplodocoidea Diplodocus Diplodocus Carnegiei Dippy Extinct Gallery Indoor Main
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In the heart of London's Natural History Museum, the Central Hall stands as a grand testament to the wonders of the natural world. This breathtaking view captures the majesty of the Hall, with its high ceilings and intricate architectural details, bathed in soft, natural light filtering through the skylight. At the center of the scene, the iconic Diplodocus skeleton, affectionately known as "Dippy," takes center stage. First displayed in 1937, Dippy is a replica of Diplodocus carnegiei, a long-necked, herbivorous dinosaur that roamed the Earth approximately 155 million years ago. The Diplodocus is an iconic member of the Diplodocidae family, which is part of the larger Diplodocoidea group, and is classified as a diplodocid. This impressive creature measures an estimated 30 meters in length and 4 meters in height. The intricate display of Dippy's skeleton in the Central Hall is a marvel of anatomy and engineering. The skeleton's delicate bones, some reaching up to 3 meters in length, are meticulously arranged, providing a glimpse into the anatomy of this extinct archosaurian creature. The Diplodocus is a diapsid, a subclass of reptiles characterized by having two openings in the skull for the temporal fenestrae. It is also an archosauriform, a subgroup of archosauromorphs, which includes both crocodiles and dinosaurs. The Central Hall and its Diplodocus display have been a source of fascination and inspiration for generations of visitors since the Museum first opened its doors to the public in 1881. This image captures the essence of the Museum's mission to bring the natural world to life, inviting us to explore the wonders of the past and the mysteries of the present.
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