This path was created by Emilia Porubcin.  The last update was by Christina J. Hodge.

Our Dark Materials: Rediscovering an Egyptian Collection Main Menu Materials Themes Lessons How to Use This Website All images are by the Stanford University Archaeology Collections of the Stanford Archaeology Center unless otherwise noted and are intended for educational purposes.

People

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This page illustrates the interconnected network of identified individuals who created the collection featured in Our Dark Materials.

We made the surprising discovery that our modest Egyptian collection was connected to some of the most important people and places of the “golden age” of Egyptology: a period from the 1880s through 1910s in which foreign and Egyptian laborers, scholars, tourists, and expatriates established our contemporary understanding of ancient Egypt. 
 

This page has paths:

  1. Welcome to Our Dark Materials: Rediscovering an Egyptian Collection Christina J. Hodge

Contents of this path:

  1. Bertha Berner
  2. Émile Charles Adalbert Brugsch
  3. Heinrich Ferdinand Karl Brugsch
  4. Mrs. Émile Brugsch
  5. Luigi Palma di Cesnola
  6. Mohammed Ali el Gabri
  7. Bernard Pyne Grenfell
  8. Anna Maria Lathrop Hewes
  9. David Hewes
  10. Matilda C. Gray Hewes
  11. Timothy Hopkins
  12. Arthur Surridge Hunt
  13. N. D. Kyticas
  14. Henry Ludwig Frederick Lutz
  15. Gaston Camille Charles Maspero
  16. Chauncey Murch
  17. Herbert Charles Nash
  18. Henri Édouard Naville
  19. Harry Claude Peterson
  20. William Matthew Flinders Petrie
  21. Gustave Posno
  22. Archibald Henry Sayce
  23. Heywood Walter Seton-Karr
  24. Jane Lathrop Stanford
  25. Leland Stanford
  26. Leland Stanford Jr.
  27. Charles Cornell van Siclen