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  1. Archaeology, Assyriology and Cuneiform. Reginald Campbell Thompson (21 August 1876 – 23 May 1941) was a British archaeologist, Assyriologist, and cuneiformist. He excavated at Nineveh, Ur, Nebo and Carchemish among many other sites.

  2. Reginald Campbell Thompson. Assyriologist. Born at Cranley Place, South Kensington, the eldest of five children of Dr Reginald Edward Thompson (1834-1912), M.D., F.R.C.P., and Anne Isabella De Morgan.

  3. Reginald Campbell Thompson and the Nineveh Project. This Sunday marks the birth of Assyriologist and RAS member Reginald Campbell Thompson (21st August 1876). Born at Cranley Place, South Kensington, the eldest of five children of Dr Reginald Edward Thompson (1834-1912) and Anne Isabella De Morgan. Campbell Thompson donated two canisters of ...

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  4. Contents. Reginald Campbell Thompson. British archaeologist. Learn about this topic in these articles: excavations at Nineveh. In Nineveh. During 1929–32 R. Campbell Thompson excavated the temple of Nabu (Nebo) on behalf of the British Museum and discovered the site of the palace of Ashurnasirpal II.

  5. 30 de set. de 2020 · 21 August 1876 - 23 May 1941. Reginald Campbell Thompson (born 1876; died 1941) was a British archaeologist, assyriologist, and cuneiformist. He excavated at Nineveh, Ur, Nebo and Carchemish among many other sites.

    • August 21, 1876
    • May 23, 1941
  6. The Assyriologist and archaeologist Reginald Campbell Thompson (1876–1941) studied Hebrew at Cambridge and upon graduation moved into the department of Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities at the British Museum, where he developed remarkable skill in matching fragments of cuneiform tablets and transcribing their texts.

  7. REGINALD CAMPBELL THOMPSON died of heart failure after coming off duty with the Home Guard on the night of May 23. He was the last representative in England of a phase of Assyriology which...