Egyptian Hall Research Articles

The Egyptian Hall, piccadilly

Journal Article The Egyptian Hall, piccadilly Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s10-III, Issue 76, 10 June 1905, Pages 451–452, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s10-III.76.451c Published: 10 June 1905

The Egyptian Hall, piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

Journal Article The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s10-III, Issue 74, 27 May 1905, Pages 411–412, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s10-III.74.411 Published: 27 May 1905

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly

Journal Article The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly Get access Aleck Abrahams Aleck Abrahams 139, Hillmarton Road, N. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume s10-III, Issue 65, 25 March 1905, Pages 236–237, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s10-III.65.236f Published: 25 March 1905

XVII.—Notes upon two Egyptian Portrait Mummy Coverings or Shrouds, belonging to the First Century A.D.

The finest collection of ancient portraits from Egypt that has found its way to England is undoubtedly that brought over by Professor Flinders Petrie in 1889, and exhibited by him in that year at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. It had been found during the previous winter months in the cemetery of Hawara, in the Fayyum. This fine series of portraits, for such they evidently were, had been painted in wax upon wooden panels, and, according to the opinion of Professor Petrie, had been done after death. They are mostly to be seen in the British Museum and National Gallery, but some are in private hands.

Hypertrichosis

I THINK all naturalists, and anthropologists in particular, will be interested in the cases of human hypertrichosis now on view at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. I myself spent two hours with them on Saturday last.

Smoke Abatement

A MEETING was held in the Egyptian Hall at the Mansion House on Friday last, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, to consider the best means of remedying the evils arising from the present smoky condition of the atmosphere of London. Among those present were Mr. G. J. Shaw-Lefevre, M.P. (First Commissioner of Works), Mr. W. Spottiswoode (President of the Royal Society), Dean Stanley, Sir U. Kay-Shuttle-worth, Dr. Farquharson, M.P., Mr. Ernest Hart (Chairman of the joint committee of the Health and Kyrle Societies), Col. Festing, R.E., Dr. Alfred Carpenter, and Prof. Chandler Roberts.

The Egyptian hall and Mr. W. Bullock

Journal Article The Egyptian hall and Mr. W. Bullock Get access Wyatt Papworth Wyatt Papworth Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume s5-III, Issue 75, 5 June 1875, Pages 451–452, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s5-III.75.451d Published: 05 June 1875

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and Mr. William Bullock

The Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and Mr. William Bullock

The Egyptian hall, Piccadilly; and Mr. William Bullock

The Egyptian hall, Piccadilly; and Mr. William Bullock

VIII. Descriptions of some new Cacti and Mammilariæ, recently brought from Mexico by Mr. Bullock of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly; and now preserved, with many other very rare plants, in the nursery of Mr. Tate, in Sloane-street

VIII. <i>Descriptions of some new</i> Cacti <i>and</i> Mammilariæ, <i>recently brought from Mexico by Mr.</i> B<scp>ullock</scp> <i>of the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly; and now preserved, with many other very rare plants, in the nursery of Mr.</i> T<scp>ate</scp>, <i>in Sloane-street</i>