Estonian National Museum

The Estonian National Museum established 1909 in Tartu is an exhibition hall committed to folklorist Jakob Hurt's legacy, to Estonian ethnography and people workmanship. The principal things for the exhibition hall were initially gathered in the last piece of the nineteenth century. The gallery tracks the history, life and conventions of the Estonian individuals, exhibits the way of life and history of other Finno-Ugric people groups, and the minorities in Estonia. It has an exhaustive show of conventional Estonian national ensembles shape all locales. A gathering of wood cut brew mugs represents the customary worker fests and occasions. The show incorporates a iety of different crafted works from hand-woven floor coverings to material tablecloths.

The exhibition hall opened at Raadi Manor in 1922 with the Finnish ethnographer Ilmari Manninen as its executive. Manninen had been working for Tartu University since 1919. Raadi Manor had been the hereditary home of workmanship gatherers like Karl Eduard and his child Ernst Friedrich von Liphart. They had moved away in 1860 however their accumulations remained in spite of the fact that the most profitable parts had been sold beginning in 1920.

Despite the fact that they were admirers of craftsmanship the Lipharts were not very much respected by the neighborhood Estonians. They were viewed as "socially repulsive" Baltic German's around then. The excellent opening occurred in Autumn 2016. The new single story building houses the exhibition hall and also providing gathering space and a film. The building configuration joins the historical backdrop of the site including the house, the war and the landing strip.