Marsh, Jan. Elizabeth Siddal, 1829-1862: Pre-Raphaelite Artist. The Ruskin Gallery, 1991.
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Ashmolean Museum
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Education | Mary Renault | MR
visited the Ashmolean Museum
while she was an undergraduate, and its Keeper, Sir Arthur Evans
, introduced her to replicas of his major discoveries including the Cretan Bull-leaper. The Museum also featured an extensive... |
| Textual Production | Michael Field | The same year Whym Chow was privately published by Eragny Press
(run by Lucien Pissarro
, son of the Impressionist painter, and his wife Esther
) and distributed to close friends of MF
. Only... |
| Textual Production | Elizabeth Siddal | |
| Textual Production | Ling Shuhua | LS authored catalogues of exhibitions of her paintings, including those held at the Musée Cernuschi
(with an introduction by André Maurois
) and the Ashmolean Museum
in Oxford in 1983. Laurence, Patricia Ondek. Lily Briscoe’s Chinese Eyes: Bloomsbury, Modernism, and China. University of South Carolina Press, 2003. 431 |
Timeline
From about 1667: John Aubrey wrote the biographical jottings...
Writing climate item
From about 1667
John Aubrey
wrote the biographical jottings on authors and other celebrities known to posterity as his Brief Lives, as part of his extensive compilation of manuscript information on many topics.
Bennett, Kate. “John Aubrey’s Collections and the Early Modern Museum”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvii
, No. 3-4, Apr.–Oct. 2001, pp. 213-34. 216-17, 218, 230, n2
21 May 1683: The Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, built to...
Building item
21 May 1683
The Ashmolean Museum
in Oxford, built to house the collection of rarities of Elias Ashmole
(and thus the first purpose-built museum in the world), was dedicated.
Kiessling, Nicolas K. “The Library of Anthony Wood from 1681 to 1999”. Bodleian Library Record, Vol.
xvi
, No. 6, Oct. 1999, pp. 470-98. 478
1707: Edward Lhuyd of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford...
Building item
1707
Edward Lhuyd
of the Ashmolean Museum
in Oxford first demonstrated in print that the ancient British language was related to the Gaelic of Ireland and Scotland.
Sims-Williams, Patrick. “How are you finding it here?”. London Review of Books, 21 Oct. 1999, pp. 30-31.
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Texts
No bibliographical results available.