Herbert E. Winlock Totally Explained

Everything about Herbert E Winlock totally explained

Herbert Eustis Winlock (February 1, 1884, in Washington D.C.–January 26, 1950, in Venice, Florida) was an American Egyptologist employed with the Metropolitan Museum of Art during his entire Egyptological career. Central to the great era of American museum-sponsored Egyptian excavations, Winlock's work contributed greatly to Egyptology's development, in particular his reconstruction of the royal lineage of the Egyptian Middle Kingdom. Much of the Met's collection of Egyptian artifacts comes from his archaeological expeditions, particularly his excavations at Thebes. He served as director of the Met from 1932 until his retirement in 1939 and remained director emeritus until his death. His father, William Crawford Winlock, was an assistant secretary at the Smithsonian Institution.

Works

The Tomb of Senebtisi at Lisht, 1916
Excavations at Deir el Bahari, 1911-1931, 1942
The Slain Soldiers of Neb-hepet-Re' Mentu-hotep, 1945
The Rise and Fall of the Middle Kingdom at Thebes, 1947
Models of Daily Life in Ancient Egypt from the Tomb of Meket-Re at Thebes, 1955, published posthumously

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