Museum director · Museum buyer · Scholar
Ernst Curtius
1814–1896 · Germany
Classical archaeologist.
Life and work
- 2 October 1881Ohnefalsch-Richter told Col. Warren that Conze and Curtius, with other high-ranking Berliners, would welcome a British permit for German excavations in Cyprus, especially at Salamis.
Connections
5 peopleScholarship
- Published material of Johannes Brandis1873
Colleagues & contacts
- Connected with Johannes Brandis1873–1874
- Worked with Alexander Conzepossibly1881
- Connected with Max Ohnefalsch-Richter1881–1895
- Connected with Luigi Palma di Cesnola
- Connected with Robert Hamilton Lang
Sources
- 1.Olivier Masson (1996). “La dispersion des antiquités chypriotes: les deux collections Cesnola”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 25, 3-32. Online
- 2.H.-G. Buchholz (1989). “Max Ohnefalsch-Richter als Archäologe auf Zypern”. Cahiers du Centre d'Études Chypriotes 11-12, 3-27.
- 3.Stephan G. Schmid (2025). “Was there an official German interest in the archaeology of Cyprus between 1878 and 1914?”. Empire & Excavation: Critical perspectives on archaeology in British-period Cyprus, 1878-1960, 69-92. Leiden, Sidestone Press.
- 4.A. G. Marangou (ed.) (2000). The Consul Luigi Palma di Cesnola 1832-1904: Life and Deeds.
- 5.Isaac H. Hall (1874). “The Cypriote Inscriptions of the Di Cesnola Collection in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York City”. Journal of the American Oriental Society 10, 201-218.
- 6.Hans-Guenter Buchholz (2001). “Falkland Warren”. Cyprus in the 19th Century AD: Fact, Fancy and Fiction, 207-215. Oxford, Oxbow.
- 7.Wikidata/GND record Q61407. Online