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Francis Llewellyn Griffith FBA FSA (27 May 1862 – 14 March 1934) was an eminent British Egyptologist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Early life and education. F. Ll. Griffith was born in Brighton on 27 May 1862 where his father, Rev. Dr. John Griffith, was Principal of Brighton College ,and also a distinguished mathematician. [1] .
- British
- Egyptologist
Francis Llewellyn Griffith (1862–1934) fue un eminente egiptólogo británico de la última parte del siglo XIX y primera del XX . Biografía. F. Ll. Griffith nació en Brighton el 27 de mayo de 1862 donde su padre, Rev. Dr. John Griffith, era Director del Brighton College.
Griffith, Francis Llewellyn. Description area. Dates of existence. 1862-1934. History. British Egyptologist; he was born in Brighton, 27 May 1862, youngest son of the Revd John G., LLD, headmaster of Brighton College and a mathematician, and Sarah Foster his wife; educated at Brighton Coll., Sedbergh, and Highgate School; he gained a ...
Francis Llewellyn Griffith Collection. Date (s) 1880-1934 (Creation) Level of description. Collection. Extent and medium. Approximately 12 metres - 13 shelves of material in 2 bays. Context area. Name of creator. Griffith, Francis Llewellyn. (1862-1934) Biographical history.
Born out of the personal collection of Francis Llewellyn Griffith, the first Professor of Egyptology at Oxford, the Archive has grown to be a highly respected and internationally recognised resource for Egyptologists, as well as scholars across a wide range of disciplines including archaeology, architecture and the history of art and science.
The Griffith Institute was established in 1939 as the centre for Egyptology at Oxford, although the genesis of core projects date back some 40 years earlier. Francis Llewellyn Griffith, the first Professor of Egyptology at the University of Oxford, bequeathed his estate for the creation of ‘a permanent home or institute for the study of the ...
FRANCIS LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH THE death of Prof essor Griffith, occurring less than three weeks after that of Eric Peet, was a shattering blow to Oxford, to our Society, and to Egyptology generally. It came without warning, the result of a heart attack. There had been nothing to suggest the imminence of such a catastrophe.
