Thessaly (region)
Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:
A. J. B. Wace. British School, Athens. 21.2.03, Notebook 6 (Topography), 1903
Demetrias. S. Magnesia. Skiathos. Skopelos, April 1905
French, D. H. : Papers of David Henry French (1933-2017), archaeologist, relating to Aegean archaeology and prehistoric pottery surveys in Greece
Thessaly, Macedonia and Thrace pottery surveys 1959-1963 (working notes, hand drawn maps and site plans and pottery drawings); DPhil thesis; Mycenae pre-Mycenaean pottery survey; Greek, British and Austrian maps of Greece and the Balkans; published reference books by other authors on topics central to D. H. French's research
Half plate Negative Album Book 3
Halfplate Negative Album Book 1, 1906 - 1907
37 halfplate negatives of Theotokou in Thessaly, objects in Sparta Museum in Lakonia, the Cycladic islands of Amorgos, Anafi, Antiparos, Folegandros, Naxos, Sikinos, Kimolos, the Dodekanese islands of Astypalaia, Kalymnos, Leros, Nisyros, Patmos, Telos and also the eastern Aegean island of Samos. At the album's end are 5 views of the British School at Athens.
Halfplate Negative Album Book 2
52 halfplate negatives of museum objects in Sparta Museum, sites in Lakonia (Gerki, Monemvasia), Volos and its environs in Thessaly and the island of Skopelos. Some images of classical scuplture from other European museum collections (mainly Berlin).
Halos Hall or Reumatic Adventures in search of antiquities by Lord Rufford of Tooting accompanied by his faithful dragoman Cassius, April, May1912
The Romance of Excavation Vol. III , March, April 1910
Thessaly, Jan-Feb 1910
Thessaly views, 1909
Untitled Album [Lakonia, Magnesia-Thessaly, Sporades and Pergamon], 1905
Untitled Album [Lakonia, Thessaly, Skiathos, Skopelos], 1905
Untitled [Metéora, Thessaly, Greece], Undated, 1908-1910?
4 photographs of views of Meteora in northern Greece. The high quality of the images and their perspective, taken from the most advantageous location possible to frame the view perfectly, suggests that these these prints were professionally taken and sold as souvenirs, which Wace then bought. The photography is very different to Wace's usual, more modest in scope, photographs that he took himself.