Theresa Goell
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Theresa_Goell an entity of type: Thing
Theresa Bathsheba Goell (* 17. Juli 1901 in Manhattan; † 18. Dezember 1985) war eine US-amerikanische Archäologin und Bauforscherin. Sie war eine Pionierin der Archäologie in der Region Kommagene im Südosten Kleinasiens und ist besonders bekannt für ihre Forschungen am Nemrut Dağı und ihr Vorantreiben geophysikalischer Methoden in der archäologischen Forschung.
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Theresa Bathsheba Goell (July 17, 1901 – December 18, 1985) was an American archaeologist, best known for directing excavations at Nemrud Dagh in south-eastern Turkey. Born in New York, she earned a BA at Radcliffe College, then graduated from Newnham College, Cambridge, and later studied at New York and Columbia Universities in New York.
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Theresa Goell
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Theresa Goell
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Theresa Goell
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Theresa Goell
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New York City
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1985-12-18
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New York City
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1901-07-17
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23730284
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1035514253
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1901-07-17
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1985-12-18
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B.A. architecture, Newnham College, Cambridge
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B.A., Radcliffe College, 1923
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Excavations at Nemrud Dagh
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American
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Cyrus Levinthal
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Theresa Bathsheba Goell (* 17. Juli 1901 in Manhattan; † 18. Dezember 1985) war eine US-amerikanische Archäologin und Bauforscherin. Sie war eine Pionierin der Archäologie in der Region Kommagene im Südosten Kleinasiens und ist besonders bekannt für ihre Forschungen am Nemrut Dağı und ihr Vorantreiben geophysikalischer Methoden in der archäologischen Forschung.
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Theresa Bathsheba Goell (July 17, 1901 – December 18, 1985) was an American archaeologist, best known for directing excavations at Nemrud Dagh in south-eastern Turkey. Born in New York, she earned a BA at Radcliffe College, then graduated from Newnham College, Cambridge, and later studied at New York and Columbia Universities in New York. Goell travelled to the Middle East in the 1930s, working with archaeologists in Jerusalem and Gerasa, before returning to New York. She returned to the Middle East after the Second World War, and in 1947 visited Nemrud Dagh for the first time; excavations there would become her life's work. Goell was involved in excavations at a number of other Middle Eastern sites over the course of her career, including at Tarsus and Samosata. Goell's work in Turkey "nearly single-handedly opened up ancient Commagene to the world".
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16227
