David Hogarth: Difference between revisions
Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) (fixing a link) |
Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
{{Image|T.E. Lawrence; D.G. Hogarth; Lt. Col. Dawnay (Hogarth cropped).jpg|right|250px|D. G. Hogarth in 1918.}} | |||
'''David George Hogarth''' (1862-1927) was a British [[archaeology|archaeologist]] specializing in the [[Middle East]]. While he was well known for his research, and became a Fellow of the [[Royal Society]], his most lasting effects may well have been as mentor to [[Gertrude Bell]] and [[T. E. Lawrence]], and as a political intelligence specialist for Britain. | '''David George Hogarth''' (1862-1927) was a British [[archaeology|archaeologist]] specializing in the [[Middle East]]. While he was well known for his research, and became a Fellow of the [[Royal Society]], his most lasting effects may well have been as mentor to [[Gertrude Bell]] and [[T. E. Lawrence]], and as a political intelligence specialist for Britain. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:44, 9 September 2024
.jpg)
David George Hogarth (1862-1927) was a British archaeologist specializing in the Middle East. While he was well known for his research, and became a Fellow of the Royal Society, his most lasting effects may well have been as mentor to Gertrude Bell and T. E. Lawrence, and as a political intelligence specialist for Britain.
His archaeological responsibilities included heading the Ashmolean Museum; he was an expert in pottery.
Lawrence said of Hogarth, "He is the man to whom I owe everything I have had since I was seventeen."[1] He was 45 when he met Lawrence, and was a Fellow at Magdalen, had been the director of the British School of Archaeology at Athens, correspondent for the Times, and considered himself a patriot "in it neither for pay nor honours."[2]
While at Oxford, Gertrude Bell developed a lifelong friendship with Janet Hogarth, David's younger sister. [3] In 1915, he recruited her for the Military Intelligence office in Cairo, a human-source intelligence and intelligence analysis office he headed, reporting to Admiral Reginald Hall. [4]
References
- ↑ The Letters of T.E. Shaw, No. 347.
- ↑ Phillip Knightley and Colin Simpson (1971), The Secret Lives of Lawrence of Arabia, Bantam, pp. 16-17
- ↑ Janet Wallach (1999), Desert Queen, Anchor Books, Random House, ISBN 1400096197, p. 22
- ↑ Wallach, p. 145