Geoffrey Turner
Biographic Data
| ID | 3652823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Geoffrey Turner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Geoffrey |
| FAMILY NAME | Turner |
| SIGNATURE | TURNER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hertfordshire |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Sennacherib's Palace at Nineveh
During his second expedition to Assyria, October 1849 to April 1851, Layard excavated extensively at both Nimrud and Nineveh, as in his first campaign of November 1845 to June 1847, but now principally in Sennacherib's palace on Kuyunjik. The two London institutions, the British Museum and the British Library, house a rich corpus of primary material, in the form of drawings, sketches, plans, notebooks, diaries and journals, letters and other manu…
Ancient Near East
Ancient Near East
Sennacherib's Palace at Nineveh
Inspired and also shamed by John Russell's discovery of the fair copy of Layard's excavation notes for Sennacherib's palace at Nineveh (Russell, 1995), I have recently gone through the extensive Layard Papers in the British Library in the hope of further interesting finds. From his first excavations at Nimrud and Nineveh, November 1845–June 1847, there is very little, only some notes and sketch plans of Nimrud; but these would have been only a fr…
Carmel Cloran. Rhetorical Units and Decontextualisation
Indians of North America
Code in Context
South Arabian Gold Jewellery
The jewellery published here forms part of the Muncherjee Collection, a large assemblage of South Arabian antiquities formed by an Indian businessman and acquired some years ago by the Aden Museum. Until recently a group of this jewellery was on loan to the British Museum, and I was there able to study it by the kind permission of Dr. R. D. Barnett and with the generous assistance of his staff. I am also grateful to the Aden Museum authorities fo…
The State Apartments of Late Assyrian Palaces
As was first observed by Gordon Loud, one of the more distinctive features of Late Assyrian architecture is the striking similarity to be seen in the plans of all palaces of this period, both in their general layout and in the arrangement of the various component parts and individual suites of rooms contained therein. Loud's study was based on buildings excavated at Khorsabad, but the architectural formula which he discovered to govern the planni…
Tell Nebi Yūnus
For many centuries Tell Nebi Yūnus, the smaller mound of Nineveh, has been revered as the burial place of the prophet Jonah. This shrine, at one time part of a Christian monastery but now contained within a mosque, and the surrounding village, now a suburb of Mosul, have hitherto restricted archaeological activities on this site. A brief summary is given below of the few discoveries so far made, but the main subject of this article is a comparati…
The Indians of Texas in 1830
The Palace and Bâtiment Aux Ivoires at Arslan Tash
Arslan Tash, the site of the ancient town of Ḫadatu, lies about twenty miles to the east of Carchemish. After a series of preliminary excavations in the latter part of the nineteenth and the beginning of the present century, it was scientifically excavated in 1928 by a French expedition led by Thureau-Dangin. The town's fortifications were examined and four buildings discovered; a Hellenistic temple and an earlier shrine dedicated to Ishtar, a La…
Cheyenne Memories
This Land Was Theirs
Aboriginal Economic System of the Olympic Peninsula Indians, Western Washington
Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons
Salvation and the Savage
Indian Police and Judges
Hair Embroidery in Siberia and North America
The Indians of Texas in 1830
Indian Police and Judges
South Arabian Gold Jewellery
The jewellery published here forms part of the Muncherjee Collection, a large assemblage of South Arabian antiquities formed by an Indian businessman and acquired some years ago by the Aden Museum. Until recently a group of this jewellery was on loan to the British Museum, and I was there able to study it by the kind permission of Dr. R. D. Barnett and with the generous assistance of his staff. I am also grateful to the Aden Museum authorities fo…
Aboriginal Economic System of the Olympic Peninsula Indians, Western Washington
Salvation and the Savage
Hair Embroidery in Siberia and North America
Salvation and the Savage
Indian Police and Judges
This Land Was Theirs
Aboriginal Economic System of the Olympic Peninsula Indians, Western Washington
Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons
The Palace and Bâtiment Aux Ivoires at Arslan Tash
Arslan Tash, the site of the ancient town of Ḫadatu, lies about twenty miles to the east of Carchemish. After a series of preliminary excavations in the latter part of the nineteenth and the beginning of the present century, it was scientifically excavated in 1928 by a French expedition led by Thureau-Dangin. The town's fortifications were examined and four buildings discovered; a Hellenistic temple and an earlier shrine dedicated to Ishtar, a La…
Cheyenne Memories
The State Apartments of Late Assyrian Palaces
As was first observed by Gordon Loud, one of the more distinctive features of Late Assyrian architecture is the striking similarity to be seen in the plans of all palaces of this period, both in their general layout and in the arrangement of the various component parts and individual suites of rooms contained therein. Loud's study was based on buildings excavated at Khorsabad, but the architectural formula which he discovered to govern the planni…
Tell Nebi Yūnus
For many centuries Tell Nebi Yūnus, the smaller mound of Nineveh, has been revered as the burial place of the prophet Jonah. This shrine, at one time part of a Christian monastery but now contained within a mosque, and the surrounding village, now a suburb of Mosul, have hitherto restricted archaeological activities on this site. A brief summary is given below of the few discoveries so far made, but the main subject of this article is a comparati…
The Indians of Texas in 1830
South Arabian Gold Jewellery
The jewellery published here forms part of the Muncherjee Collection, a large assemblage of South Arabian antiquities formed by an Indian businessman and acquired some years ago by the Aden Museum. Until recently a group of this jewellery was on loan to the British Museum, and I was there able to study it by the kind permission of Dr. R. D. Barnett and with the generous assistance of his staff. I am also grateful to the Aden Museum authorities fo…
Code in Context
Indians of North America
Carmel Cloran. Rhetorical Units and Decontextualisation
Sennacherib's Palace at Nineveh
Inspired and also shamed by John Russell's discovery of the fair copy of Layard's excavation notes for Sennacherib's palace at Nineveh (Russell, 1995), I have recently gone through the extensive Layard Papers in the British Library in the hope of further interesting finds. From his first excavations at Nimrud and Nineveh, November 1845–June 1847, there is very little, only some notes and sketch plans of Nimrud; but these would have been only a fr…
Sennacherib's Palace at Nineveh
During his second expedition to Assyria, October 1849 to April 1851, Layard excavated extensively at both Nimrud and Nineveh, as in his first campaign of November 1845 to June 1847, but now principally in Sennacherib's palace on Kuyunjik. The two London institutions, the British Museum and the British Library, house a rich corpus of primary material, in the form of drawings, sketches, plans, notebooks, diaries and journals, letters and other manu…
Ancient Near East
Ancient Near East
History (11 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works)