Egypt
J.P.Simpson photographs of Egypt
http://www.ashmolean.museum/gri/4simpson/
Thanks very much to Jaromir Malek, Keeper of the Archive at the Griffith Institute for the following item about the J.P. Simpson photographs which show details of, amongst other things, missing and damaged scenes in TT96: "A collection of photographs taken in Egypt in 1888 by James Parker Simpson can now be consulted on the Griffith Institute's web pages, above. The photographs are the property of his great grandson, Mr Simon B. Simpson OBE and have been identified and catalogued by the Topographical Bibliography team. They contain several now destroyed or damaged scenes in TT 96 Sennufer (Le Tombeau des Vignes) and several interesting images taken in royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. Copies of the photographs are now in the Archive of the Griffith Institute in Oxford and an article about the photographs taken in TT 96 will appear in the next issue of Discussions in Egyptology".
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New Online Resources At The Griffith Institute
Griffith Institute Thanks as usual to Chuck Jones via Ancient World Online for the link to the latest updates at the Griffith Institute. Harry Burton's albums of photographs of objects found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. (June 5, 2011) The working copy...
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Recent Online Updates From The Griffith Institute
The Griffith Institute Thanks to Ancient World Online and Chuck Jones for the above link. The Griffith Institute has updated its site and the above pages give details of new additions. If you're anywhere near Oxford, UK, you may be interested to know...
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Recent Offerings From The Griffith Institute
Ancient World Online (Charles Ellwood Jones) Thanks to Chuck Jones for posting a list of recent open access offerings from the Griffith Institute, Oxford, including some 1,800 photographs of Egypt and Sudan taken by Reginald St. Alban Heathcote between...
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Griffith Institute Thanks to Charles Ellwood Jones for posting to The Ancient World Online blog that some 1,000 sheets of tracings made in various Theban tombs by Norman and Nina de Garis Davies sometime between 1920 and 1940, now in the Archive of the...
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Tutankhamun Online
http://technology.guardian.co.uk/news/story/0,,1774854,00.html An update about the work of the Griffith Institute in Oxford, who have already published some of the original notes and diary extracts from the Tutankhamun excavation: "It was the most famous...
Egypt