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Fredrick William Green. Dates: 1869 - 1949. British Egyptologist and excavator; he was born in London, 21 March 1869, son of Frederick G., solicitor, and Sophia Rose; he studied at Jesus College, Cambridge; BA, 1898; MA, 1901; he became interested in Egyptology at an early age and studied it under Sethe at Göttingen and later at Strasbourg; he ...
Frederick William Green. The granite head of Senwosret III (E.37.1930) Curator: 1869–1949. F.W. Green had a strong association with Cambridge, first as an undergraduate of natural sciences at Jesus College (BA, 1898, MA, 1901) and later as the Honorary Keeper of Antiquities at the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge (1908–1949).
Jan 24, 2016 · The Palette of Narmer. In 1898, British archaeologists James E. Quibell and Frederick W. Green discovered a ceremonial object going back to the 31st century BC at a site dedicated to the falcon-headed Horus (god of the sky/kingship/war/hunting) in the ancient city of Nekhen or Hierakonpolis (modern-day Kawm Al-Ahmar in Egypt).
Frederick William Green was a British Egyptologist and excavator. He became interested in Egyptology at an early age and studied it under Kurth Sethe at Göttingen and later at Strasbourg. In Egypt, he excavated at a number of sites with Somers Clarke, William M. Flinders Petrie, and George Andrew Reisner.
Archaeology History » Famous archaeologists » Frederick W. Green. Date of Birth : March 21, 1869. Place of Birth : London. Country : United Kingdom. Field of Expertise : Egyptology.
Biography. Frederick Green was born in London, 1869. He was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, BA, 1898, MA, 1901. He studied Egyptology under Kurt Sethe at Göttingen and Strasbourg and excavated sites in Egypt with Flinders Petrie and Somers Clarke, including El Kab, 1895-7.
A portrait photo of James Quibell. Quibell (1867–1935) was an English Egyptologist who was fortunate to be involved in the discovery, excavation and recording of many important finds in the history of Egyptology.
