Flinders Petrie (1853–1942)
Autor de 3,000 Decorative Patterns of the Ancient World
Sobre El Autor
Créditos de la imagen: Flinders Petrie, 1903
Series
Obras de Flinders Petrie
A history of Egypt during the XVIIth and XVIIIth dynasties. 1896, with additions to 1898 (1999) 9 copias
Tools and weapons illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College, London (1974) 7 copias
Prehistoric Egypt ; Corpus of prehistoric pottery and palettes : illustrated by the Egyptian collection in University… (1921) 7 copias
Religion and conscience in ancient Egypt : lectures delivered at University college, London (1972) 4 copias
The Book of History, A History of All Nations from the Earliest Time to the Present: Volume 11, Western Europe to the… (2015) 4 copias
Glass stamps and weights : ancient weights and measures illustrated by the Egyptian collection in University College,… (1974) 3 copias
Tanis 3 copias
Objects of daily use, illustrated by the Egyptian Collection inUniversity College, London (1927) 3 copias
A History of Egypt Vol. III 2 copias
A History of Egypt, 6[?] vols. 2 copias
Janus in Modern Life 2 copias
The royal tombs of the first dynasty 2 copias
Roman Portraits and Memphis IV, Tarkhan I and Memphis V, Tarkhan II (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 2 copias
Tarkhan I and Memphis V 2 copias
Naukratis I and II, Hawara, Biahmu, and Arsinoe (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 2 copias
Deshasheh 1897 2 copias
Abydos, part II. 1903 2 copias
Flinders Petrie centenary, 1953: Ceremonial slate palettes. Corpus of proto-dynastic pottery (1992) 2 copias
The Royal Tombs of the Earliest Dynasties (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 2 copias
Memphis I, The Palace of Apries (Memphis II), Meydum and Memphis III (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 2 copias
Measures and Weights 1 copia
Koptos 1 copia
Ehnasya, 1904 1 copia
Gizeh and Rifeh 1 copia
A History of Egypt 1 copia
Amulets 1 copia
A history of Egypt, during the XVIIth and XVIIIth dynasties,: 1896 with additions to 1904 (1977) 1 copia
The Hawara Portfolio: paintings of the Roman Age. Found by W.M. Flinders Petrie - 1888 and 1911 1 copia
Scarabs and cylinders with names : illustr. by the Egyptian Collection in Univ. College, London 1 copia
Meydum and Memphis 1 copia
Naukratis 1 copia
Researches on the great pyramid 1 copia
Prehistoric Egypt,: Illustrated by over 1,000 objects in University college, London, (British school of archaeology in… (1920) 1 copia
Religion and Conscience in Ancient Eqypt; Lectures Delivered at University College, London (1898) 1 copia
Tombs of the Courtiers and Oxyrhynkhos (British School of Archaeology in Egypt and Egytian Research Account… (1925) 1 copia
The Revolutions of Civilisations 1 copia
Scarabs and Cylinders with Names. Illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College, London. (1917) 1 copia
Abydos [PDF] 1 copia
Gizeh and Rifeh, Heliopolis, Kafr Ammar and Shurafa (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 1 copia
A season in Egypt: 1887 1 copia
Ehnasya: 1904 1 copia
Amulets (Classic Reprint): Illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College, London (2016) 1 copia
Ehnasya, The Labyrinth, Gerzeh and Mazghuneh (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 1 copia
A History of Egypt: Volume 1, From the Earliest Times to the XVIth Dynasty (Cambridge Library Collection - Egyptology) (2013) 1 copia
Ehnasya, 1904 1 copia
Dendereh, 1898 1 copia
History in Tools 1 copia
Egyptian architecture 1 copia
Wisdom of the Egyptians 1 copia
Naukratis Part II 1 copia
The status of the Jews in Egypt 1 copia
Athribis, (British school of archaeology in Egypt and Egyptian research account. Fourteenth year, 1908) (1908) 1 copia
Roman Portraits and Memphis IV British school of Archaelogy in Egypt and Egyptian Research Account Seventeeth Year,… (1911) 1 copia
Qurneh, (British School of Archaeology in Egypt and Egyptian Research Account. Fifteenth year, 1909 [Publication 16]) (1909) 1 copia
Abydos. 1, Part I : 1902 1 copia
Dendereh 1 copia
Six temples at Thebes. 1896 1 copia
Obras relacionadas
Megaliths, Myths and Men: An Introduction to Astro-Archaeology (1976) — Artista de Cubierta, algunas ediciones — 51 copias
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Petrie, Sir William Matthew Flinders
- Otros nombres
- Petrie, W. M. Flinders
Petrie, Flinders - Fecha de nacimiento
- 1853-06-03
- Fecha de fallecimiento
- 1942-07-28
- Lugar de sepultura
- Protestant Cemetery, Mt. Zion, Israel (Body)
Royal College of Surgeons, London, England, UK (Head) - Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- UK
- Lugar de nacimiento
- Charlton, Kent, England, UK
- Lugar de fallecimiento
- Jerusalem, Palestine
- Lugares de residencia
- Jerusalem, Palestine
Charlton, England, UK
Hampstead, London, England, UK
Cairo, Egypt - Educación
- at home
- Ocupaciones
- archaeologist
Egyptologist
surveyor
Professor of Egyptian Archaeology and Philology - Relaciones
- Petrie, Hilda Flinders (wife)
Edwards, Amelia B. (patroness)
Frankfort, Henri (student)
Caton-Thompson, Gertrude (student)
Murray, Margaret A. (student, colleague)
Flinders, Matthew (grandfather) - Organizaciones
- Egypt Exploration Society
Egyptian Research Account
University College London
British School of Archaeology in Egypt - Premios y honores
- Knighthood (services to British archaeology and Egyptology ∙ 1923)
Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology (founded in his honour) - Biografía breve
- Sir Flinders Petrie improved and pioneered the techniques and methods used in field excavations, now in standard use throughout modern archaeology. He was also a famous teacher and mentor of other archeologists. He is considered to be the father of Egyptian archaeology. At age 24, he wrote Inductive Metrology; or, The Recovery of Ancient Measures from the Monuments, which represented his new approach to archaeological study. In 1904, he published Methods and Aims in Archaeology, the definitive work of his time.
Miembros
Reseñas
A season in Egypt: 1887 por Sir W. M. Flinders Petrie
Inscrizioni rupestri e graffiti
This is an online book from archive.org. Flinders Petrie is perhaps the greatest Egyptologist who ever lived, not in terms of the richness of tombs he discovered but because he spent so much of his life digging in Egypt. This book is a short summary of his digs in the field from 1881-1891. Yes, he was an intemperate, opinionated, short tempered individual who provided rough accommodations for himself, and his workers when in the field and his opinions of his workers mirror those of Europeans had of Egyptians but he is called “the father of archaeology” for good reason; he created the systematic methodology used by archaeologists today.… (más)
dnf @ 10% put this one down when i saw that the author subscribed to the idea that humans are divided into "aryan" and "semitic." i get it, the book was written in the early 1900s, but it still doesn't settle well with me.
William Flinders Petrie is, of course, one of the great names of Egyptology, but like many other great scientists of the past a lot of his work has been superseded. This book an scarabs and cylinder seals is a case in point; when originally published (1917) it was probably sate of the art but now the illustrations are small and difficult to make out and the transliterations don’t use the modern standards (“măot” for “ma’at”, for example).
One thing I had never realized, though; is that there are several genera of scarab beetles in Egypt, and the Egyptian workmanship exact enough that they can be told apart: Scarabaeus, Catharsius, Copris, Gymnopleurus, and Hypselogenia. At first I thought it might be possible to see evolutionary changes in the beetles – scarabs were popular for about 2500 years of Egyptian history – but it’s likely that changes in artistic style would wash that out. However, it might be possible to extract biogeographic information; are all these beetles still known from Egypt? I don’t know; entomologists and Egyptologists are welcome to run with it.… (más)
One thing I had never realized, though; is that there are several genera of scarab beetles in Egypt, and the Egyptian workmanship exact enough that they can be told apart: Scarabaeus, Catharsius, Copris, Gymnopleurus, and Hypselogenia. At first I thought it might be possible to see evolutionary changes in the beetles – scarabs were popular for about 2500 years of Egyptian history – but it’s likely that changes in artistic style would wash that out. However, it might be possible to extract biogeographic information; are all these beetles still known from Egypt? I don’t know; entomologists and Egyptologists are welcome to run with it.… (más)
2 
setnahkt | Apr 20, 2021 |
setnahkt | Apr 20, 2021 | También Puede Gustarte
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- Popularidad
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