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The image contains several announcements and articles related to a lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, a German archaeologist and diplomat, about the discovery and excavation of the ancient city of Tell Halaf in Mesopotamia. The announcements and articles are from various sources, including the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and the Harvard University Gazette.

1. Fogg Art Museum - Harvard University:

   • An exhibition of book illustrations from the fifteenth century is being held through January and February.
   • A lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," presented by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, will take place on Friday afternoon, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Hall.

2. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

   • A lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures, will be given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on Thursday, January 14th, at three o'clock in the Lecture Hall.

3. Harvard University Gazette:

   • Announcement of the lecture "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Large Lecture Hall, Fogg Art Museum.
   • Reminder that January 15 is the last day for receiving applications for Price Greenleaf Aid from eligible Harvard College students who have not previously received an assignment.
   • Applications for Ph.D. and A.M. degrees in 1932 must be made on or before January 15.

4. Harvard Alumni Bulletin (Jan. 8, 1932):

   • Announcement of the lecture "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" by Baron Max von Oppenheim on Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Fogg Art Museum.

5. Fine Arts Article:

   • Detailed article about Baron Max von Oppenheim's discovery of Tell Halaf, a proto-Hittite city dating back to around 5000 years ago.
   • Description of the excavation process, the archaeological findings, and the significance of the discovery.
   • Mention of the lecture at the Fogg Art Museum on January 15 at 4:30 PM.

The image provides a comprehensive overview of the promotional materials and articles related to Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim's lecture on the archaeological discovery of Tell Halaf, highlighting the significance of the findings and the details of the lecture events.

The image is a collection of clippings and announcements related to academic and cultural events at Harvard University and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, from early January 1932. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University:

   • Exhibition Announcement: An exhibition of book illustration from the fifteenth century is being held, featuring rare and beautiful books borrowed from various collectors, including Dr. Rosenbach of Philadelphia and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • Lecture Announcement: A lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" will be given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, the discoverer of the proto-Hittite city of Tell Halaf (dating back to 5000 B.C.). The lecture is scheduled for Friday afternoon, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Hall.

2. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

   • Lecture Announcement: A lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," will be given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, illustrated with stereopticon and motion pictures. The event is scheduled for Thursday, January 14, at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Hall.

3. Harvard University Administrative Announcements:

   • Deadline Reminder: January 15 is the last day for receiving applications for Prince Greenleaf Aid (third assignment) from eligible students who haven't previously received an assignment.
   • Degree Applications: Applications and theses for candidates for the degrees of Ph.D. and A.M. in 1932 must be submitted by this date.
   • Lecture Notice: A repeat announcement for the lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" at the Fogg Art Museum on Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM.

4. Newspaper Clippings:

   • Harvard University Gazette (January 4, 1932): Announces Baron Max von Oppenheim's lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" at the Fogg Art Museum on January 15.
   • Harvard Alumni Bulletin (January 8, 1932): Also announces the same lecture by Baron Max von Oppenheim at the Fogg Art Museum, with a brief description of Tell Halaf as a city from 5,000 years ago and its significance.

5. Transportation Notice:

   • A note about transportation to the lecture, stating that a bus will leave from the Large Room of the Fogg Art Museum at 4:30 PM for the lecture.

These announcements and clippings collectively highlight an important archaeological lecture by Baron Max von Oppenheim, showcasing the ancient city of Tell Halaf and its cultural significance.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and a handwritten note, all related to a lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Top Left Clipping (Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University):

   • Headline: Exhibition of Book Illustration in the Fifteenth Century.
   • Details: An exhibition running through January and February, featuring rare and beautiful books loaned by collectors, including Dr. Rosenbach and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • Lecture Announcement: Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim will present "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city from 5000 B.C., in an illustrated lecture on Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Hall.

2. Top Right Clipping (Fine Arts):

   • Headline: To Lecture on Another "Oldest" Civilization.
   • Details: Describes Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim's lecture on the discovery of Tell Halaf, a city dating back to 5000 B.C., which is one of the oldest archaeological sites known. The lecture includes slides and will discuss the culture and artifacts found, including sculptures, pottery, and a temple facade.

3. Middle Left Clipping (Museum of Fine Arts, Boston):

   • Headline: The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia.
   • Details: Lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on Thursday, January 14, at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Hall. The lecture is illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures.

4. Middle Right Clipping (General Announcement):

   • Headline: Friday, January 15.
   • Details: Announcement of the last day for applications for Price Greenleaf Aid for students eligible but who have not previously received an assignment.
   • Lecture Announcement: "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, at 4:30 PM in the Large Lecture Hall, Fogg Art Museum.

5. Bottom Left Clipping (Harvard University Gazette, January 9, 1932):

   • Headline: Baron Max von Oppenheim will lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf."
   • Details: Lecture scheduled for January 15 at 4:30 PM at the Fogg Art Museum.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (Harvard Alumni Bulletin, January 8, 1932):

   • Headline: Baron Max von Oppenheim will lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf."
   • Details: Lecture scheduled for January 15 at 4:30 PM at the Fogg Art Museum.

7. Handwritten Note (Bottom Center):

   • Details: Indicates the lecture will be given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, a German excavator, in the Large Room of the Fogg Art Museum on January 15 at 4:30 PM, discussing "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city from 5000 years ago.

8. Handwritten Note (Far Right):

   • Details: Indicates that Baron Max von Oppenheim will lecture on January 14 at 3:00 PM.

The collage provides comprehensive information about the lecture series on the archaeological site of Tell Halaf by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, highlighting the significance of his discoveries and the events' scheduling across multiple institutions.

The image displays several clippings and announcements related to lectures and exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, primarily focused on the ancient city of Tell Halaf.

1. Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University:

   • An exhibition of book illustrations from the fifteenth century is being held from January to February. Notable books have been loaned by collectors such as Dr. Rosenbach of Philadelphia and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • A lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, is scheduled for January 15 at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Hall. The lecture is an illustrated presentation on the proto-Hittite city of Tell Halaf, dated to around 5000 B.C.

2. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

   • A lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures, is given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on January 14 at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Hall.

3. Harvard University Gazette:

   • An announcement from January 9, 1932, mentions that Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim will lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" at the Fogg Art Museum on January 15 at 4:30 PM.

4. Harvard Alumni Bulletin:

   • A similar announcement from January 8, 1932, reiterates the lecture details by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" at the Fogg Art Museum on January 15.

5. Additional Notes:

   • A note on Friday, January 15, mentions the deadline for receiving applications for Price Greenleaf Aid from students who have not previously received an assignment.
   • A brief mention of Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim's lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" in the Large Room of the Fogg Art Museum, scheduled for January 14, 1932, at 4:30 PM.

6. Transcript and Excavator to Lecture:

   • A note dated January 6, 1932, mentions Baron Max von Oppenheim as the German excavator who will lecture on the wonders of Tell Halaf, a proto-Hittite city.

The image essentially captures the promotional and informational materials related to the lectures and exhibitions on the ancient city of Tell Halaf, highlighting the significance and historical context of the proto-Hittite civilization.

The image shows several pages from newsletters or announcements from Harvard University around January 1932. The content focuses on exhibitions and lectures related to ancient civilizations and archaeological discoveries.

1. Fogg Art Museum - Harvard University:

   • An exhibition of book illustration from the 15th century is highlighted, with many rare books generously loaned by collectors such as Dr. Rosenberg of Philadelphia and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • A lecture titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city from 5000 B.C., will be held by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim. This lecture is scheduled for Friday afternoon, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Hall.

2. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

   • A lecture, also titled "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," illustrated with stereopticon and motion pictures, is given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, a former German minister plenipotentiary and excavator, on Thursday, January 14, at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Hall.

3. General Announcement (January 9, 1932, Harvard University Gazette):

   • It notes the last day for receiving applications for the Price Greenleaf Aid for students in Harvard College eligible but not previously awarded.
   • Applications for the degrees of Ph.D. and A.M. in 1932 must be made by or before January 15.
   • The lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" is scheduled for Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Additional Announcements (January 8, 1932, Harvard Alumni Bulletin):

   • Reiterates the same lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," scheduled for Friday, January 15, at 4:30 PM in the Large Lecture Hall.

5. Fine Arts Section (Lecture on "Oldest Civilization"):

   • Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim is scheduled to lecture on another ancient discovery, detailing the oldest known civilization, specifically the Hittite culture of Tell Halaf.
   • The lecture is noted for January 14 and includes a description of the archaeological site and artifacts, such as the reliefs and sculptures found there.

6. Transcript and Excerpt from a Lecture (January 6, 1932):

   • An excerpt from the lecture notes that Dr. von Oppenheim will discuss the archaeological site of Tell Halaf, emphasizing the ancient Hittite civilization.

Each section provides detailed scheduling and descriptions of the archaeological lecture, reflecting a significant interest in ancient history and archaeology within the academic community of Harvard University at that time.

The image is a collage of several documents related to lectures and exhibitions at Harvard University and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in January 1932. The main focus is on Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, who is scheduled to give lectures on the "Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city from 5000 B.C., at both institutions.

1. Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University:

   • An exhibition of book illustration from the fifteenth century is being held, featuring rare books loaned by Dr. Rosenbach and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim will present an illustrated lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" on Friday, January 15, at 4:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall.

2. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

   • A lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures, will be held on Thursday, January 14, at 3:00 p.m. in the Lecture Hall.

3. Fine Arts Section:

   • The article discusses Dr. von Oppenheim's discovery of Tell Halaf, describing it as a significant archaeological find, second only to the discovery of Crete by Sir Arthur Evans. The site dates back to around 5000 years and has revealed numerous sculptures and artifacts, some of which are currently housed in the Tell Halaf Museum in Berlin.

4. Additional Notes:

   • There is a mention of the last day for receiving applications for the Price Greenleaf Aid at Harvard College on January 15.
   • The image also includes a note about the Harvard Alumni Bulletin from January 8, 1932, and a transcript of the lecture announcement from the Harvard University Gazette dated January 9, 1932.

Overall, the documents highlight the academic and cultural events centered around the archaeological discoveries of Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, providing details of his lectures and the significance of his findings at Tell Halaf.

This image shows a collage of various text documents, possibly from flyers, brochures, or printed announcements, which seem to be from the early 20th century given the dates mentioned. It includes several references to Harvard University, the Fogg Art Museum, and a lecture that took place at Harvard, indicating a focus on art history and archaeology:

1. At the top, there's a heading "FOGG ART MUSEUM—HARVARD UNIVERSITY," followed by an announcement about an "Exhibition of Book Illustration in the Fifteenth Century" that was ongoing through January and February of the unspecified year (though another part of the image suggests it's 1932). It mentions rare and beautiful books and contributions from collectors.

2. Next, there's a section highlighting "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a photo-city of 5000 B.C. and an event related to it happening on Friday, January 15, at 4:30, in the Lecture Hall. It references Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim as the lecturer.

3. Below, another piece references the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, with a similar announcement about a lecture given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," which would be illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures, scheduled for Thursday, January 14th.

4. The bottom left corner has an excerpt from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated January 9, 1932, calling attention to deadlines for applications for Price Greenleaf Aid and degree applications for Ph.D. and A.M., along with a reminder about the "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim.

5. To the right, an article cuts out from what appears to be a newspaper with the header 'Fine Arts' and the title "To Lecture on Another 'Oldest' Civilization." It gives background on Baron Max von Oppenheim related to archaeological work in Tell Halaf and describes the discovery and significance of this ancient city.

6. The article below is titled "Excavator to Lecture" and again discusses Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim's scheduled lecture on the "Wonders of Tell Halaf."

7. There are handwritten notes and stamps with dates such as "Jan. 9 1932," emphasizing the historical context of the documents.

Overall, this collage serves as a historical snapshot of the academic and cultural events at Harvard University and the surrounding scholarly community of that time, with a particular focus on the archaeology and cultural history of Tell Halaf.

The image is a collage consisting of various newspaper and magazine clippings, as well as printed announcements related to lectures and exhibitions about "The Wonders of Tell Halaf." These items are dated around January 1932. Here are the details:

1. Top Section:

   • The clipping from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University mentions an exhibition of book illustration in the fifteenth century held through January and February. It highlights contributions from collectors like Dr. Rosenbach of Philadelphia and Mr. Rosenwald.
   • Below this is an announcement for an illustrated lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city of 5000 B.C., by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim at 4:30 PM on Friday, January 15, in the Lecture Hall.

2. Middle Section:

   • Another piece from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston announces a lecture on "The Wonders of Tell Halaf, Mesopotamia," illustrated by stereopticon and motion pictures, given by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on Thursday, January 14th, at 3 o'clock in the Lecture Hall.

3. Right Section:

   • A newspaper clipping titled "Fine Arts: To Lecture on Another 'Oldest' Civilization" details Baron Max von Oppenheim's credentials and his upcoming lecture on his discovery of the Tell Halaf ruins. The article explains the significance of his find, including ancient decorative artwork and the unfortunate destruction of many artifacts in 1929.

4. Bottom Section:

   • The bottom left clipping includes information about the last day for receiving applications for Price Greenleaf Aid and mentions the upcoming lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim.
   • There is a handwritten note labeling this as an excerpt from the Harvard University Gazette, January 9, 1932.
   • Another small clipping reiterates the lecture details about "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" at Fogg Art Museum at 4:30 PM on Friday, January 15. Handwritten notes identify source dates: Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Jan. 8, 1932 and transcript from Jan. 6, 1932.

Overall, the image provides numerous pieces of promotion and information regarding Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim's lectures about his archaeological work on Tell Halaf, along with other academic deadlines and announcements from Harvard University.

This image shows a collection of printed clippings and typed notes about lectures and exhibitions related to "The Wonders of Tell Halaf," a proto-Hittite city of 5000 B.C. The materials are arranged on a beige backing.

Key elements in the image include:

1. A typed notice from Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, announcing an exhibition of book illustration in the fifteenth century and highlighting a lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim about Tell Halaf, scheduled for January 15 at 4:30 PM.

2. A typed announcement from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, about a lecture by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim on January 14, featuring stereopticon and motion pictures about Tell Halaf.

3. A column titled "Fine Arts" with the heading "To Lecture on Another 'Oldest' Civilization," detailing Baron Max von Oppenheim's discovery of Tell Halaf and the significance of its sculptures, pottery, and archaeological findings.

4. Several smaller clippings with dates and notes, including mentions from the Harvard University Gazette (January 9, 1932), Harvard Alumni Bulletin (January 8, 1932), and reference to an event at the Fogg Art Museum on January 15 at 4:30 PM.

5. Handwritten notes and transcripts dated January 6, 1932, and January 14, 1932.

The overall theme revolves around the promotion of lectures and exhibitions by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim about Tell Halaf, highlighting the archaeological significance and historical importance of this ancient city.

The image is a collage of three different documents. The first document is a white paper with black text. It is a lecture announcement for "The Wonders of Tell Halaf" by Dr. Baron Max von Oppenheim, a former German minister plenipotentiary and excavator of the site. The lecture is scheduled for January 14, 1932, at 3:30 PM in the Lecture Hall. The second document is a beige paper with black text. It is an announcement for an exhibition of book illustration in the fifteenth century at the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University. The exhibition is being held from January to February, and many rare and beautiful books have been loaned by collectors. The third document is a beige paper with black text. It is an announcement for a lecture by Baron Max von Oppenheim on "The Oldest Civilization" at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The lecture is scheduled for January 14, 1932, at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Hall.