Difference between revisions of "Erland Nordenskiold"
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=== House Notes === | === House Notes === | ||
| − | 1923.11.20 The following were nominated for election as Honorary Fellows (two vacancies): Prof. H. Fairfield Osborn, Dr Christian, Dr Orsi, Dr Nordenskiold and Prof. Morse<br />1923.12.11 The following were elected Hon. Fellows: Baron Eland Nordenskiold and Paolo Orsi<br />1929 HML The American Indian as an inventor Delivered 26th Nov. at Royal Society | + | 1923.11.20 The following were nominated for election as Honorary Fellows (two vacancies): Prof. H. Fairfield Osborn, Dr Christian, Dr Orsi, Dr Nordenskiold and Prof. Morse<br />1923.12.11 The following were elected Hon. Fellows: Baron Eland Nordenskiold and Paolo Orsi<br />1929 HML The American Indian as an inventor Delivered 26th Nov. at Royal Society <br />death noted in Report of the Council 1932-1933<br />obituary in Man 1933, 35 |
=== Notes From Elsewhere === | === Notes From Elsewhere === | ||
Baron Nils Erland Herbert Nordenskiöld (1877–1932) was a Swedish archeologist and anthropologist. Nordenskiöld's research focused on the ethnography and prehistory of South America.<br />He was born in Stockholm, the son of N. A. E. Nordenskiöld. He was educated at Uppsala, was connected with the Museum of Natural History at Stockholm (1906–08), and became director of the ethnographic division of the Göteborg Museum (1913). He made journeys of discovery in Patagonia (1899), in Argentina and Bolivia (1901–02), in Peru and Bolivia (1904–05), in Bolivia (1908–09), and in 1913 in the interior of South America.[1] From these journeys he brought home large collections to Gothenburg where he was head of the Ethnographical Museum.<br />In 1912 he was awarded the Loubat Prize and the Wahlberg gold medal.<br /> | Baron Nils Erland Herbert Nordenskiöld (1877–1932) was a Swedish archeologist and anthropologist. Nordenskiöld's research focused on the ethnography and prehistory of South America.<br />He was born in Stockholm, the son of N. A. E. Nordenskiöld. He was educated at Uppsala, was connected with the Museum of Natural History at Stockholm (1906–08), and became director of the ethnographic division of the Göteborg Museum (1913). He made journeys of discovery in Patagonia (1899), in Argentina and Bolivia (1901–02), in Peru and Bolivia (1904–05), in Bolivia (1908–09), and in 1913 in the interior of South America.[1] From these journeys he brought home large collections to Gothenburg where he was head of the Ethnographical Museum.<br />In 1912 he was awarded the Loubat Prize and the Wahlberg gold medal.<br /> | ||
Revision as of 16:22, 20 January 2021
Erland Nordenskiold
| Baron Erland Nordenskiold | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||
| Born | 1877 | ||||||
| Died | 1932 | ||||||
| Residence | Goteborg Museum, Goteborg, Sweden | ||||||
| Occupation |
archaeologist anthropologist museum work | ||||||
| |||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1923.11.20 The following were nominated for election as Honorary Fellows (two vacancies): Prof. H. Fairfield Osborn, Dr Christian, Dr Orsi, Dr Nordenskiold and Prof. Morse
1923.12.11 The following were elected Hon. Fellows: Baron Eland Nordenskiold and Paolo Orsi
1929 HML The American Indian as an inventor Delivered 26th Nov. at Royal Society
death noted in Report of the Council 1932-1933
obituary in Man 1933, 35
Notes From Elsewhere
Baron Nils Erland Herbert Nordenskiöld (1877–1932) was a Swedish archeologist and anthropologist. Nordenskiöld's research focused on the ethnography and prehistory of South America.
He was born in Stockholm, the son of N. A. E. Nordenskiöld. He was educated at Uppsala, was connected with the Museum of Natural History at Stockholm (1906–08), and became director of the ethnographic division of the Göteborg Museum (1913). He made journeys of discovery in Patagonia (1899), in Argentina and Bolivia (1901–02), in Peru and Bolivia (1904–05), in Bolivia (1908–09), and in 1913 in the interior of South America.[1] From these journeys he brought home large collections to Gothenburg where he was head of the Ethnographical Museum.
In 1912 he was awarded the Loubat Prize and the Wahlberg gold medal.
Publications
External Publications
Från högfjäll och urskogar (1902)
Indianlif i El Gran Chaco (1910; German translation, 1912)
Indianer och hvita (1911)
Sydamerikas indianer (1912)
