Search Finding Aids
|
|
Filters

Currently Used Filters
Sort Results By:
Narrow Results By:
Creator filters:
3 are listed below. Each is preceded by the number of records that match the filter.
Subject: Person filters:
4 are listed below. Each is preceded by the number of records that match the filter.
Subject: Place filters:
4 are listed below. Each is preceded by the number of records that match the filter.
Subject: Topic filters:
2 are listed below. Each is preceded by the number of records that match the filter.
Form/Genre filters:
4 are listed below. Each is preceded by the number of records that match the filter.
Main Content
« First • Previous •
Next • Last »
Penn Museum Archives [Contact Us]
1936-1938
Creator:
Bache, Charles, 1902-1942
Jayne, Horace Howard Furness, 1898-1975 Speiser, E. A. (Ephraim Avigdor), 1902-1965 Extent: 0.32 linear feet
Excavation at Khafajah was initially directed by Henry Frankfurt and Pinhas Delougaz of the Oriental Institute; the Joint
American Expedition, under the field direction of E. A. Speiser, continued excavation in conjunction with the work in progress
since 1931 at Tepe Gawra (700 miles north of Khafajah). During the second season, 1937-1938, P. Delougaz was the field director.
Excavation did not occur at Khafajah in 1938 because of political conditions. Karatepe is mentioned only briefly in the General
Correspondence. The Penn Museum was involved with this site during the 1930s.
Penn Museum Archives [Contact Us]
1925-1942
(Bulk: 1929-1940)
Extent: 0.28 linear feet
The Harvard-Baghdad School Expedition (American Schools of Oriental Research, A.S.O.R) was sent to Excavate Nuzi near Kirkuk
in Iraq. The expedition members consisted of staff from the Fogg Museum of Art, the Harvard Semitic Museum, and A.S.O.R.,
Baghad. Excavations commenced in 1927-1928. From 1929 to 1931, the University Museum extended financial aid and the services
of a helper, C.Bache, in return for his field training. Very few records pertaining to this excavation are available in the
Museum’s Archives, probably reflecting the Museum’s limited participation. Where possible, a chronological order was imposed
on the Near East records.
|