tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930082701296988435.post7443680377198026010..comments2023-10-09T08:27:00.711-07:00Comments on Archaeopop: The Past in Popular Culture: Adventures in colonial archaeology: a Senegalese regiment excavates at GallipoliUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930082701296988435.post-34891018939619969712009-10-14T14:34:11.789-07:002009-10-14T14:34:11.789-07:00Thanks for the great post, I really enjoyed readin...Thanks for the great post, I really enjoyed reading this!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930082701296988435.post-84232064009268163722009-10-12T18:37:18.804-07:002009-10-12T18:37:18.804-07:00Thanks for the comment, David. From the _BCH_ arti...Thanks for the comment, David. From the _BCH_ article it does seem to have been a well-done excavation, and it's good to know the material is still available. And I look forward to checking out your article!Danhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09329252557621925902noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4930082701296988435.post-80301324143006942972009-10-10T14:39:09.428-07:002009-10-10T14:39:09.428-07:00Two things.
a. Some of the material is in the Louv...Two things.<br />a. Some of the material is in the Louvre. It is possible to understand the tomb-groups.<br />b. Many members of the British School at Athens served in military intelligence during the First World War. At least 2 former BSA students served in this capacity at Gallipoli. And 2 died there. This is discussed in part in:<br />Gill, D. W. J. 2006. "Harry Pirie-Gordon: historical research, journalism and intelligence gathering in the eastern Mediterranean (1908-18)." Intelligence and National Security 21: 1045-59.David Gillhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13164794689385933318noreply@blogger.com