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Hugh Evelyn-White

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hugh Gerard Evelyn-White (1884, Ipswich – 9 September 1924) was a classicist, egyptologist, coptologist and archaeologist. In 1907 he graduated with a degree in classics from Wadham College. He is noted for his many translations of ancient Greek works, most notable being those of Hesiod and the Homeric hymns. He served in the British Army in the Middle East during WWI as an officer but was invalided out in 1917. He worked on the excavations in Egypt and he returned to England in 1922 to work at as a lecturer at the University of Leeds but took his own life in 1924.[1][2] He shot himself in a taxi after the preceding suicide of a romantic interest.[3]

He was the son of the antiquarian, Charles Harold Evelyn-White, and his wife, Charlotte Reid.[1]

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Transcription

Selected publications

Other sources

References

  1. ^ a b https://library.leeds.ac.uk/special-collections/collection/1482 University of Leeds Library: Special Collections: Hugh Evelyn-White (1884-1924)
  2. ^ Crum, W. E. (as W. E. C.) (1924). Hugh Evelyn-White. The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 10(3/4), 331-332. Retrieved July 3, 2021, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/3853935
  3. ^ ""Only the Bitterest Misfortune."". Weekly Examiner. 13 September 1924. p. 15. Retrieved 13 November 2023.
This page was last edited on 24 November 2023, at 12:35
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