Museum
Harvard Semitic Museum
Cambridge, MA, United States
Museum in Cambridge, MA; part of Harvard University. 3 people in the register connected with it.
History
- 1971The Semitic Museum of Harvard University was one of four consortium members (with SUNY Albany, Boston University and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary) that put up the money for the first one-month exploratory campaign of the American Expedition to Idalion, August 1971.
IdalionStager et al. 1974
- 1973–1980Subsidiary sponsor of the American Expedition to Idalion in the seasons 1973-1980 (overall sponsor ASOR; other subsidiary sponsors the University of Connecticut, the Oriental Institute of Chicago and SUNY Albany).
IdalionStager & Walker 1989
- 1995Holds a Cypriot terracotta cited as Harvard Semitic Museum 1995.10.348, compared with a Princeton terracotta from the Classical sanctuary of Maratheri and British Museum 1887.8-1.64 (subject and findspot not given in the passage read).
People
3 peopleStaff and members · 3
- Joseph A. Greenestaff (from 1994) · Assistant DirectorGreene 2000, p. 11994
- Helena Wylde Swinyfellow (1997–c. 2000) · Research AssociateGreene 2000, p. 2ASOR Newsletter 49.2 (Summer… 1999, p. 421997
- Barbara Porterother (2015–2015) · affiliationAncient Cyprus Today: Museum… 2015, p. 32015
Objects
Cypriot terracotta, compared with a Princeton excavation terracotta from Maratheri
1995.10.348Childs et al. 2012
Sources
- 1.L. E. Stager (ed.), A. Walker (ed.), G. E. Wright (ed.) (1974). American Expedition to Idalion, Cyprus: First Preliminary Report, Seasons of 1971 and 1972. American Schools of Oriental Research.
- 2.Lawrence E. Stager (ed.), Anne M. Walker (ed.) (1989). American Expedition to Idalion, Cyprus, 1973-1980. Chicago, Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
- 3.J. A. Greene (2000). “Cesnola in cyberspace”. CAARI News 20, 1-2.
- 4. (1999). “ASOR Newsletter 49.2 (Summer 1999)”. ASOR Newsletter 49. Online
- 5. (2015). Ancient Cyprus Today: Museum Collections and New Research Approaches to the Archaeology of Cyprus.
- 6.W. A. P. Childs (ed.), J. S. Smith (ed.), J. M. Padgett (ed.) (2012). City of Gold: The Archaeology of Polis Chrysochous, Cyprus. Princeton, Princeton University Art Museum.