Essays and studies presented to William Ridgeway on his sixtieth birthday, 6 August 1913 (1914)
Quiggin, Edmund Crosby, 1875-1920, Ridgeway, William, Sir, 1853-1926 · Cambridge University Press · leaf 596
ce inhabited by the spirit of the dead man—in other words the part of the tomb that kept c himfrom annoying the living—have appealed strongly to thehuman imagination in all ages. The mere inability toprovide a statue could not be regarded as a sufficientreason for omitting the dwelling for the dead… … 528 G. ELLIOT SMITH And now that no burial shaft was made the gravecontaining the corpse would be in the floor of this over-grown serdab (Figures 7 and 8), I do not think there can be any doubt that, bya process such as I have roughly sketched and in responseto such dominating ideas as I have…
Classical philology · Archaeology · Anthropology
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