David George Hogarth
Biographic Data
| ID | 3755206 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David George Hogarth |
| GIVEN NAMES | David George |
| FAMILY NAME | Hogarth |
| SIGNATURE | HOGARTH D G |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 68 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 68 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1887 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Wandering Scholar in the Levant
Penetration of Arabia: A Record of the Development of Western Knowledge Concerning the Arabian Peninsula
The Penetration of Arabia: A Record of the Development of Western Knowledge Concerning the Arabian Peninsula
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. During the First World War he was acting director of the Arab Bureau in Cairo, where he was instrumental in launching the Arab Revolt, in which T. E. Lawrence, a protégé of his, played so prominent a part. This book, published in 1904 as the Hejaz railway was being built, is a summary of earlier exploratio…
A Wandering Scholar in the Levant
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. He was instrumental in launching T. E. Lawrence's career, employing him at Carchemish and encouraging him to learn Arabic. This book, published in 1896 and described by Lawrence as 'one of the best travel books ever written', relates a journey through Ottoman Turkey, with additional chapters on Egypt and C…
Ionia and the East: Six Lectures Delivered before the University of London
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. During his career he excavated in Cyprus, Egypt, Greece and Asia Minor. His books about his travels and excavations were well received and A Wandering Scholar in the Levant of 1896 (also reissued in this series) was described by T. E. Lawrence as 'one of the best travel books ever written'. This work, firs…
Realer Than Reel: Global Directions in Documentary
Television and globalization have transformed the traditional documentary almost beyond recognition, converting what was once a film genre devoted to public service and education into a popular televisual commodity with productions ranging from serious public affairs programming to TV "reality" shows and "docusoaps." Realer Than Reel offers a state-of-the-art overview of international documentary programming that investigates the possibilities do…
Public Service Broadcasting as a Modern Project: A Case Study of Early Public-Affairs Television in Canada
This study of public-affairs programs suggests that Canadian television hardly functioned as a modern disciplinary apparatus in its initial years. In the early 1950s, Canadian broadcasters sought to stake out and strategize a "middle ground" between U.K. (information) and U.S. (entertainment) TV, featuring public-affairs programs that Canadians would actually choose to watch in a more or less competitive North American broadcast market. However, …
The Other Documentary Tradition: Early radio documentaries in Canada
(2001). The Other Documentary Tradition: Early radio documentaries in Canada. Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 123-135
Networks of Record: All-News Television and Public Affairs Coverage in North America
This paper examines claims about “record news coverage” made by 24-hour television news services. It is a critical assessment of the type of social knowledge “record broadcasting” provides its public
Charles Montagu Doughty: Review
The Rio Branco, Uraricuera, and Parima: Discussion
Explorations in Mongolia: A Review of the Central Asiatic Expeditions of the American Museum of Natural History: Discussion
D. G. Hogarth, Francis Younghusband, D. M. S. Watson, F. W. Thomas, Sidney F. Harmer, Explorations in Mongolia: A Review of the Central Asiatic Expeditions of the American Museum of Natural History: Discussion, The Geographical Journal, Vol. 69, No. 1 (Jan., 1927), pp. 19-23
The East Anglian Coast: Discussion
The Fiords of the Hebrides: Discussion
The Two Oldest Maps of China Extant: Discussion
The Didinga Mountains: Discussion
Some Contrasts in Nigeria: Discussion
Ancient Surveying Instruments: Discussion
A Periplus of the Persian Gulf: Discussion
Ladakh, with Special Reference to Its Natural History: Discussion
Ships of Early Explorers: Discussion
South-West Tanganyika Territory: Discussion
Gertrude Bell's Journey to Hayil
Kings of the Hittites
The Arab World Today
THE Arab world is the world that speaks Arabic. Language is its one satisfactory test, and a much better one than the territorial. It is true that a continuous and fairly well de fined area of the earth's surface contains all the Arabic-speaking peoples (except voluntary exiles living in Java, America, East Africa and other foreign regions) ; but the same area includes too many speakers of other tongues ? of Turkish, for example, or Kurdish or Ar…
Geography of the War Theatre in the Near East
Fayum Towns and Their Papyri
Gertrude Bell's Journey to Hayil
The Deification of Alexander the Great
Journal Article THE DEIFICATION OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT Get access D. G. HOGARTH D. G. HOGARTH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume II, Issue VI, April 1887, Pages 317–329, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/II.VI.317 Published: 01 April 1887
II. Early Town and Cemeteries
The operations of the British School for the first two months of the excavation season of 1900 extended more or less over the whole site of Knosso the summit of the Kephala hillock excepted, which had been bought and reserved by Mr. Evans. In selecting this wide area I had for objective the cemeteries prior to the Geometric Period, the situation of which was, and I regret to say still is, unknown. In the event I found what I had not expected, nam…
The Dictaean Cave
The large double cavern situated to south-west of, and about 500 feet higher than Psychro, avillage of the upland Lasithi plain in Crete, has long been known to contain early votive objects (Plate IX. 1). The discovery was made by peasants about 1883, who were in the habit of housing goats and pigeons there, and in 1886 the noise of it brought to the spot Professor F. Halbherr in company with Dr. J. Hazzidakis. Their mission was to recover as man…
The Other Documentary Tradition: Early radio documentaries in Canada
(2001). The Other Documentary Tradition: Early radio documentaries in Canada. Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 123-135
A Periplus of the Persian Gulf: Discussion
Surveys in Mesopotamia during the War: Discussion
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History of Arabian Exploration
Anthropological Notes on Southern Persia
P. Molesworth Sykes, D. G. Hogarth, M. Longworth Dames, Anthropological Notes on Southern Persia, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 32 (Jul. - Dec., 1902), pp. 339-352
On Desert Sand-Dunes Bordering the Nile Delta: Discussion
Excavations at Naukratis A. Site and Buildings
Mr. Ernest Gardner, summing up in 1889 the results of the excavations at Naukratis which Mr. Flinders Petrie had begun in 1884, was of opinion that something still remained to be done on the site. This opinion was shared by Mr. Petrie and has been expressed by him more than once, when Greek remains in Egypt were under discussion. A further campaign, therefore, has long been contemplated; and when I heard late in 1898 that very serious encroachmen…
I. The Season's Work
The initial stages of the excavation of the prehistoric city near the hamlet of Phylákopi in north-west Melos have been reported in previous issues of the Annual (II. and III.). The development of this exploration in its second season (1897) made it imperative that its continuation should be the principal, indeed the sole, objective of the next campaign of the School; and to that end accordingly our funds and energies were exclusively directed in…
The Deification of Alexander the Great
Journal Article THE DEIFICATION OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT Get access D. G. HOGARTH D. G. HOGARTH Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume II, Issue VI, April 1887, Pages 317–329, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/II.VI.317 Published: 01 April 1887
I. The Season's Work
The initial stages of the excavation of the prehistoric city near the hamlet of Phylákopi in north-west Melos have been reported in previous issues of the Annual (II. and III.). The development of this exploration in its second season (1897) made it imperative that its continuation should be the principal, indeed the sole, objective of the next campaign of the School; and to that end accordingly our funds and energies were exclusively directed in…
Excavations at Naukratis A. Site and Buildings
Mr. Ernest Gardner, summing up in 1889 the results of the excavations at Naukratis which Mr. Flinders Petrie had begun in 1884, was of opinion that something still remained to be done on the site. This opinion was shared by Mr. Petrie and has been expressed by him more than once, when Greek remains in Egypt were under discussion. A further campaign, therefore, has long been contemplated; and when I heard late in 1898 that very serious encroachmen…
II. Early Town and Cemeteries
The operations of the British School for the first two months of the excavation season of 1900 extended more or less over the whole site of Knosso the summit of the Kephala hillock excepted, which had been bought and reserved by Mr. Evans. In selecting this wide area I had for objective the cemeteries prior to the Geometric Period, the situation of which was, and I regret to say still is, unknown. In the event I found what I had not expected, nam…
The Dictaean Cave
The large double cavern situated to south-west of, and about 500 feet higher than Psychro, avillage of the upland Lasithi plain in Crete, has long been known to contain early votive objects (Plate IX. 1). The discovery was made by peasants about 1883, who were in the habit of housing goats and pigeons there, and in 1886 the noise of it brought to the spot Professor F. Halbherr in company with Dr. J. Hazzidakis. Their mission was to recover as man…
IV. A Latin Inscription
I subjoin here a Latin inscription of some interest, copied at Knossos. It is rather coarsely cut on a stela unearthed no one knows where some years ago, and first seen by us in the garden adjoining the house of Said Bey Barakakis. The dimensions of the stone are 99 cm. × 38 cm. × 24 cm., and the lettering varies from 5 to 3 cm. in height. The stone is much worn on the right and towards the bottom
The Cave of Psychro in Crete
On Desert Sand-Dunes Bordering the Nile Delta: Discussion
Fayum Towns and Their Papyri
Exploration at Zakro in Eastern Crete
Anthropological Notes on Southern Persia
P. Molesworth Sykes, D. G. Hogarth, M. Longworth Dames, Anthropological Notes on Southern Persia, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 32 (Jul. - Dec., 1902), pp. 339-352
The Geographical Conditions Determining History and Religion in Asia Minor: Discussion
Earth-Movements in the Bay of Naples: Discussion
History of Arabian Exploration
The Penetration of Arabia. A Record of the Development of Western Knowledge concerning the Arabian Peninsula
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society. During the First World War he was acting director of the Arab Bureau in Cairo, where he was instrumental in launching the Arab Revolt, in which T. E. Lawrence, a protege of his, played so prominent a part. This book, published in 1904 as the Hejaz railway was being built, is a summary of earlier exploratio…
The Alpine Races in Europe: Discussion
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The Rhodesia Ruins: Their Probable Origin and Significance: Discussion
Geographical Conditions Affecting Population in the East Mediterranean Lands
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Recent Hittite Research
Travel Sketches
The Distribution of Early Civilization in Northern Greece: Discussion
Accidents of an Antiquary's Life
The archaeologist D. G. Hogarth (1862–1927) was, when he died, keeper of the Ashmolean Museum and president of the Royal Geographical Society, whose gold medal he was also awarded. This 1910 book is his account of various episodes in his career from 1897, when he covered the Cretan revolt against Turkey for The Times, to his 1907 excavations in Asyut, Egypt. A mixture of travel writing and archaeological reporting - the volume also contains an ac…
The Balkan Peninsula
Notes on the Description of Land Forms. Part XI
Alexander in Egypt and Some Consequences
Geography (48 works) · History (40 works) · History (31 works) · Ancient history (24 works) · Archaeology (24 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (13 works) · Art (12 works) · Geology (11 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (10 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (10 works)