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ARCH.2003.23, Rendition: 795196
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated Thursday, April 29, 1926, and titled "The Crimson." The page discusses contributions to Chinese archaeology by Warner and Pelliot and includes a photograph of a walled village in China. The text is divided into several sections, each providing details about the expedition, the discoveries made, and the cultural and historical significance of the findings. Additionally, there is a mention of Professor Paul Pelliot giving a series of lectures on Neolithic Art in Northern China at the Fogg Museum. The page also includes a note indicating that the article continues on the next page. At the bottom of the page, there is an announcement about a lecture by Osvald Siren at Harvard Art News on April 17, 1926. The page appears to be aged, with yellowed paper and some wear visible along the edges.
This image shows a page from a book or scrapbook with a newspaper clipping pasted onto it. The newspaper clipping is from "The Crimson," dated Thursday, April 29, 1926. The main headline reads "Warner and Pelliot Contribute Much Valuable Work to Chinese Archaeology." The article discusses the contributions of Langdon Warner and Professor Paul Pelliot to Chinese archaeology, mentioning their work on Kara Khoto in the Gobi desert and their efforts in uncovering ancient Chinese art and history.
The clipping includes a photograph of a walled village in China, with a caption explaining that the village is part of the Kara Khoto objective. The article mentions that the expedition faced challenges due to the poor condition of the roads and the harsh desert environment.
There is also a handwritten note on the page that says "See next page," indicating that the article continues on another page.
Additionally, there is a smaller clipping titled "Osvald Siren to Lecture at Harvard" from "Art News, April 17 '26," announcing lectures by Osvald Siren at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The lectures are about Chinese sculpture from the 5th to the 15th centuries.
This image displays a page from an old newspaper or periodical, specifically the Crimson, dated Thursday, April 28, 1926. The page is opened in a book, bound with a slightly yellowed, aged paper and a visible, worn binding on the right.
The main article, headlined in bold, large font, is:
"WARNER AND PELLIOT CONTRIBUTE MUCH VALUABLE WORK TO CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGY"
The article is divided into several subsections and features a small, black-and-white photograph captioned "Kara Khoito Objective", which appears to show a walled or fortified structure in a desert landscape, possibly ruins or a village.
Introduction to the Expedition: The article discusses the work of Professors Langdon Warner and Paul Pelliot, who visited Harvard and contributed important archaeological findings from China. Their work involves the art and history of China, particularly related to the Gobi Desert.
"WALLED VILLAGE IN CHINA": This section describes a significant find – the discovery of a walled village in the Gobi Desert, which was previously unknown. The village is believed to have been inhabited around the 6th century AD, during the time of great cave temples at Lung Men and Tun Huang. It is described as unique due to its architecture and location.
"Chapel of Sixth Century": Details the stylistic evidence suggesting the cave’s origin in the 6th century, noting the absence of inscriptions but the presence of Buddhist carvings that align with that period.
"Kara Khoito Objective": Describes the Kara Khoito site as a ruined desert city, once part of the ancient Parthian Empire, now in Mongolia. It mentions the site’s strategic location and the challenges of the expedition, including poor roads and weather. The expedition collected fragments of colored clay sculpture and pottery, which are important for studying ancient cultures.
"Chinese Roads Bad": Discusses the state of roads in China, noting they are in poor condition or nonexistent in many areas, making travel difficult even in modern times.
“Peliot a ‘Cinologist’”: Features a quote from Professor Pelliot, who calls himself a "Cinologist" and discusses the value of studying Chinese civilization and its unique character. He notes the cultural connections between China and other regions such as Northern India and Mesopotamia.
"Neolithic Settlements Found": Mentions discoveries of 50 Neolithic settlements in China, dating back 5,000 years, and the cultural exchange between ancient China and surrounding regions.
"See next page": A handwritten note, likely added later, appears in the lower central part of the page, indicating the article continues on the next page.
In the bottom right corner, there is a separate, smaller article titled:
"Oswald Siren to Lecture at Harvard"
Art News, April 17 '26
It announces that Dr. Oswald Siren, a noted scholar of Chinese art, will deliver two lectures at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University on April 13 and 15, 1926. The lectures will focus on Florentine painting and Chinese sculpture, especially from the 5th to 16th centuries.
The page is a fascinating historical artifact offering insights into early 20th-century scholarly interest in Chinese archaeology and art history. It reflects the international academic collaboration and exploration of the time, with references to prominent figures like Pelliot and Warner, and highlights archaeological finds from the Gobi Desert that were considered revolutionary in 1926. The worn condition of the book and the typographic style place it firmly in the interwar period.
The image is of an open book with two pages displaying articles. The left page has a title "Walled Village in China" with a black and white photograph of a walled village. The article below the photograph discusses the explorations and findings of Mr. Warner and Professor Paul Pelliot in China. The right page has a title "Warner and Pelliot Contribute Much Valuable Work to Chinese Archaeology" with an article about the contributions of Warner and Pelliot to Chinese archaeology. There is also a smaller article titled "Oswald Siren to Lecture at Harvard" about Oswald Siren's upcoming lectures at Harvard University.
The image shows an open book with two pages facing each other. The book is opened to pages 1 and 2, and it appears to be a newspaper or magazine. The left page has a headline that reads "WARNER AND PELLOT CONTRIBUTE MUCH VALUABLE WORK TO CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGY." Below the headline, there is a black-and-white photograph of a ruined building with a tower, and some text is written on the side of the photo. The right page has a headline that reads "WALLED VILLAGE IN CHINA." Below the headline, there is a black-and-white photograph of a walled village with a tower, and some text is written on the side of the photo. The book is opened to a section that discusses the contributions of Warner and Pelliot to Chinese archaeology and the discovery of a walled village in China.
The image shows an open page from a book or publication, dated Thursday, April 29, 1926, as indicated at the top of the page. The content appears to be an article or feature discussing archaeological contributions to Chinese archaeology, specifically highlighting the work of Warner and Pelliot. The headline at the top reads:
"WARNER AND PELLIOT CONTRIBUTE MUCH VALUABLE WORK TO CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGY"
Headline and Subheading:
Illustration:
Text Content:
Layout and Typography:
Additional Information:
"Oswald Siren to Lecture at Harvard"
This indicates an upcoming lecture by Oswald Siren, a noted art historian, at Harvard University on April 26, likely related to Chinese art or archaeology.
The image depicts a page from a 1926 publication discussing significant contributions to Chinese archaeology by Warner and Pelliot. The page includes a photograph of a walled village in China, dense text detailing archaeological discoveries, and a note about an upcoming lecture by Oswald Siren at Harvard University. The layout and content suggest a scholarly or news-oriented context, highlighting the importance of these archaeological efforts in understanding ancient Chinese history and culture.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine dated Thursday, April 29, 1926, titled "WARREN AND PELLIOT CONTRIBUTE MUCH VALUABLE WORK TO CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGY." The main headline is followed by a subtitle "WALLED VILLAGE IN CHINA" and an accompanying black-and-white photograph depicting a walled village or ancient architectural structure in China.
The page is divided into several columns with detailed text about Chinese archaeology, including discussions of specific archaeological finds, sites, and expeditions. Names such as Warren and Pelliot are mentioned prominently. There is also text about "Kara Khoto Objective," references to "Chinese Roads Bad" and Neolithic settlements, and mention of a "Chapel of Sixth Century."
Additionally, there is a small section at the bottom-right part of the page announcing that Osvald Siren will give a lecture at Harvard University on Chinese art from the 5th to the 14th centuries, indicating an academic interest in the topic.
Overall, the page provides an informative article on notable contributions to Chinese archaeology and ancient Chinese sites and artifacts discovered through explorations.
This is an old newspaper page dated Thursday, April 29, 1926, from the Crimson. The headline of the main article reads, "Warner and Pelliot Contribute Much Valuable Work to Chinese Archaeology." Below the headline is a photograph featuring a walled village in China. The photo shows part of a traditional walled settlement with low buildings and a defensive wall.
The article discusses topics related to archaeology in China, focusing on contributions from Langdon Warner and French archaeologist Paul Pelliot, with mention of sites such as the Kara Khoto ruins in the Gobi Desert. It delves into Neolithic settlements, preservation of cultural heritage, and studies conducted on ancient artifacts, such as clay and glass.
In the bottom-right corner, a small section advertises a lecture by Osvald Siren at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum about Chinese art, with an emphasis on sculpture and paintings. The note “See next page” suggests the article continues beyond this page.
The page is part of a historical document preserved in what seems to be a bound collection of periodicals. The paper shows signs of age, with a yellowish tone and slight brittleness around the edges.
The image depicts a page from a vintage book or periodical with two columns of text and a black and white photograph in the upper half of the left column. The photo is labeled "WALLED VILLAGE IN CHINA" and shows a traditional Chinese village with a wall surrounding it. The structure appears quite old, with battlements visible along the top of the wall, and what seems to be a watchtower. In the background, there are mountains, and in the foreground, there appear to be some fields or open land.
The text on the page is headlined with "WARNER AND PELLIOT CONTRIBUTE MUCH VALUABLE WORK TO CHINESE ARCHAEOLOGY" and the date "THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936" followed by "Crimson". The article discusses the work of Mr. Warner and Mr. Pelliot related to Chinese archaeology. Additionally, there is a continuation indication ("See next page") at the bottom of the right column, and at the very bottom of the page a separate heading that reads "Ovslad Siren to Lecture at Harvard Next April 17".
The page of the publication is aged, with the right edge of the paper appearing frayed and slightly torn, indicative of physical wear over time. The book or periodical is open, displaying a slight curvature to the pages indicative of the binding. It appears to be a historical document of scholarly or educational nature, likely found in a library or an individual's collection of academic materials.