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Princeton University, Research Photographs, Archaeological Archives
Princeton University, Research Photographs, Archaeological Archives
The archaeological archives consist of unique photographic and
textual documentation generated by over 100 years of expeditions and
excavations conducted and sponsored by Princeton University. In addition
to the primary corpus of photographs, glass plate and film negatives,
drawings, there are supplementary materials such as journals, field
notebooks trench reports and other ancillary records. Together these
collections form a singular archive manifesting Princeton's continued
participation in and sponsorship of excavations, a tradition that began
in 1899 with Howard Crosby Butler's first expedition to Syria and
continues with the excavations at Balis in central Syria.
HOWARD CROSBY BUTLER ARCHIVE American Archaeological Expeditions to Syria 1899-1900 Princeton University Archaeological Expeditions to Syria 1904-1905
and 1909 Photographs of secular buildings, fortifications, churches and
monasteries, dating from the first to the seventh centuries A.D., in
northern and southern Syria. In addition to the primary corpus of
photographs, negatives and drawings, there are journals, diaries and
personal sketches. Catalogue of photographs...please be patient
PRINCETON ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION TO POLIS 1983 – PRESENT
Photographs, negatives, and slides, from the excavation of the archaic
and classical city of Marion in Cyprus. The collection includes
drawings, trench notebooks, field books, and other ancillary records.
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