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George Ernest Wright (September 5, 1909 – August 29, 1974), was a leading Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist. An expert in Ancient Near Eastern archaeology, he was especially known for his work in the study and dating of pottery .
Between the 1920s, right after World War I, when Palestine came under British rule and the 1960s, biblical archaeology became the dominant American school of Levantine archaeology, led by figures such as William F. Albright and G. Ernest Wright. The work was mostly funded by churches and headed by theologians.
The journal was established in 1938 by archaeologist George Ernest Wright as The Biblical Archaeologist, out of "the need for a readable, non-technical, ...
George F. Wright (1881–1938), American politician & engineer Geraldine Wright , English neurotheologist G. Ernest Wright (1909–1974), American archaeologist
Ernest Wright took over from Ross, and the group recorded briefly for Apollo Records. [citation needed] Changing their name to "The Imperials", the group signed with End Records in 1958. Their first single was "Tears on My Pillow", which was an instant hit. It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. [2]
Ernest or Ernie Wright may refer to: Ernest Vincent Wright (1872–1939), American author; Ernest M. Wright (born 1940), Irish-American biologist; Ernest Hunter Wright (1882–1968), professor of English at Columbia University; G. Ernest Wright (1909–1974), Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist; Ernest Wright (English cricketer ...
As some of the Eblaite inscriptions were published as early as 1978, [6] scholars attempted to translate some of them. When tablet TM 75.G.2231 was published, it was described as the "Eblaite Geographical Atlas" (EGA) because it contained 289 locations including place names, geographical constructs like forest, valley, and river, and travel directions, like circuit.
George Wright. Their son George Ernest James Wright was baptised on 8 April 1770 at Walcot St. Swithin, Somerset, England. [95] Sir James's sister Mary Charleton was his godmother. [96] He married Rebecca Maclane (1772 [97] – 10 January 1819 [98] [97]) of Ham, Surrey, [1] on 3 June 1796 [99] [55] at St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, England ...