46. Briggs (1918): 177, 272.
47. Breasted (1948): 232.
48. Wilson (1964): 142.
49. Petrie (1931): 236.
50. Petrie (1931): 240.
51. Gardiner to Erman, 19 August 1920 and 3 September 1920, quoted in Gertzen (2015): 42 and 44, respectively.
52. Gertzen (2015): 46.
53. Quoted in Gertzen (2015): 45.
54. Evans (1919).
55. Evans (1919).
56. Petrie (1931): 269.
57. Caillard (1935): 226.
58. Wilson (1964): 127.
59. Mansfield (1971): 232.
60. Caillard (1935): 225.
61. All quotes from Cecil (1921); specific quotations are from pages 15, 9, 71, 117, 79 and 272, respectively.
ELEVEN:
Wonderful things
1. Carter’s journal entry for 26 November 1922, reproduced in Collins and McNamara (2014): 29.
2. Davis (1912): 3.
3. Davis (1912): 3.
4. Maspero (1912): 111–12.
5. Maspero (1912): 123.
6. Adams (2013): 302.
7. In his entry for Who’s Who, Carter claimed to have been born in Swaffham, Norfolk, on 9 May 1873; in fact, he was born in Brompton, London, exactly one year later. It is not clear whether the mistake was accidental or deliberate.
8. Quoted in Drower (1985): 194.
9. Maspero, letter to Naville, 5 January 1900, quoted in Reeves and Wilkinson (1996): 70.
10. Emma Andrews’s diary, 13 January 1903, quoted in Reeves and Wilkinson (1996): 72.
11. Davis (1906): xii–xiii.
12. Emma Andrews’s diary, 17 January 1902, quoted in Reeves and Wilkinson (1996): 70.
13. Telegram from Carter to Cromer, 8 January 1905, illustrated in Reeves (1990): 42.
14. Griffith Institute, Carter archive, VI, autobiographical sketch, quoted in Reeves (1990): 42.
15. Letter from Ferdinand Platt to his wife, Luxor, 22 January 1908, quoted in Wilkinson and Platt (2017): 108–9.
16. Fagan (2004): 686.
17. Sources differ as to whether the accident took place in 1901 or 1903.
18. Fagan (2015): 57.
19. Quoted by Carnarvon’s sister, Lady Burghclere, in Carter and Mace (1922–3), I: 29.
20. Carnarvon to Weigall, quoted in Adams (2013): 169.
21. Lindon Smith (1956): 79–80.
22. Carnarvon to Weigall, 14 April 1907, quoted in Reeves (1990): 48.
