Manaus Crime Museum, Criminal history exhibition at Eduardo Ribeiro Avenue, Brazil
The Manaus Crime Museum is a collection of artifacts, photographs, and documents about notable criminal cases from the city's and Amazon region's history. The exhibition displays weapons from famous crimes, World War I items, and detailed records of significant trials.
The museum was founded to preserve memories of important events in regional legal history. Its development is closely tied to the work of the Amazonas Court of Justice and documents key moments across different periods.
The exhibition reflects how justice and law enforcement have shaped the region's identity. Visitors experience how these institutional practices are embedded in local awareness.
The entrance is at Eduardo Ribeiro Avenue 901 in the Justice Palace annex building. Guided tours help visitors understand the cases and their regional connections better.
The collection includes personal items and documents from the famous Delmo Trial of 1953, one of the most significant cases in regional legal history. These materials offer a rare look at a trial that deeply influenced the Amazon region.
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