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	Biography: Kathleen Kenyon - Ancient Near East .Net
		Born on the 5 January 1906, the eldest daughter of Sir Frederick Kenyon, the distinguished Biblical scholar and later Director of the British Museum.
		Kathleen Kenyon's first field experience was to serve as a photographer for the expedition which conducted the pioneering excavations at Great Zimbabwe in 1929, led by another great female archaeologist, Gertrude Caton-Thompson.
		In 1934 Kenyon was closely associated with the Wheelers in the foundation of the Institute of Archaeology of the University College London.
	www.ancientneareast.net /biography/kenyon.html (1312 words)

	Kathleen Kenyon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dame Kathleen Mary Kenyon (5 January 1906 – 24 August 1978), important English archaeologist of Neolithic culture in the Fertile Crescent and excavator of Jericho in Jordan from 1952 to 1958.
		Her father, Sir Frederic Kenyon, was Director of the British Museum.
		Kathleen Kenyon was a graduate of Somerville College, Oxford, and was the first woman to become president of the Oxford Archaeological Society.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kathleen_Kenyon (269 words)

	Kathleen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kathleen is a female given name, used in English and Irish-language communities.
		It is an anglicized form of Caitlín, the Irish form of Cateline, which was the Old French form of Catherine.
		Kathleen Kennedy Townsend - Lieutenant Governor of Maryland
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kathleen (322 words)

	Kathleen Kenyon
		Kathleen Mary Kenyon was the eldest daughter born January 5, 1906 to Sir Frederic Kenyon, Director of the British Museum.
		Kenyon was a lecturer in Palestinian Archeology and actively combined seminar and classroom instruction with actual work in the field.
		Dame Kathleen Kenyon then concentrated on publishing her work on Jericho and Jerusalem.Many works were edited and published after her death in 1978.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/information/biography/klmno/kenyon_kathleen.html (371 words)

	Kathleen Kenyon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kenyon’s current responsibilities include coordinating a national industry outreach and awareness program on critical infrastructure assurance and building of key relationships with private sector.
		Kenyon was a policy analyst with the U.S. Commerce Department.
		Kenyon holds a master’s degree in public administration with a concentration in trade policy from George Washington University, and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Russell Sage College in Troy, New York.
	www.isacahv.org /speakers/kenyon.htm (254 words)

	Jerusalem Cave 1
		In Department files is a letter dated 21 April 1970 from Kathleen Kenyon, at the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem (of which she was the Chair), to J A Thompson in the Middle Eastern Studies Department:
		The Account Books give "Jerusalem (Kenyon)" as the "Excavation" for objects to which it assigned the UM numbers 1601-1638 and 1702-1715 (the range UM 1601-1800 is classified as Iron Age II).
		Kenyon had mentioned that pots mended for drawing were taken down again for safe transport.
	vm.arts.unimelb.edu.au /report/jerusal.htm (957 words)

	Reconsidering Jericho (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Of the many layers identified by Kathleen Kenyon at Tell-es-Sultan there was none, whose destruction could have been singled out, as providing special hints for a destruction by the hand of Joshua instead of another conqueror.
		We see indeed from the drawings of Kathleen Kenyon, that the rooms of level lxxxiii in Trench were situated near by the later wall (called here NFP) which in Trench I destroyed all rests of previous constructions here.
		According further to Kathleen Kenyon the end of this building and level was violent.
	www.abara2.de /chronologie/jericho.php (2807 words)

	[No title]
		I can't believe that Kathleen Kenyon's archaeology would have turned out different if she had been male.
		Kenyon goes into much more detail on stratigraphy, pottery typing, and the demographic conclusions to be drawn from the finds.
		Kenyon gives the impression, from physical evidence, that the southern kingdom was more given to what she politely calls "unorthodox cults".
	members.lycos.co.uk /good_books/women.html (1770 words)

	[No title]
		Kathleen Mary Kenyon was born in London on January 5, 1906.
		She was the eldest daughter of Sir Frederic Kenyon, who was director of the British Museum.
		In 1962 Kenyon became principle of St. Hugh's College, Oxford, and she finally retired in 1973.
	www.geocities.com /CapeCanaveral/Hangar/4770/personal.html (516 words)

	EJGE Paper 1997-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kathleen Kenyon's excavations were concentrated on the eastern slope of the City of David, and included a trench extending from the Maccabean Tower, located on the crest of the slope, 48 m downhill in the direction of the Gihon Spring.
		During her excavations, Kenyon noted evidence that building down the slope during the Jebusite period (Late bronze Age, around 14th - 13th century B.C.), was made possible by development of a terracing system, including a series of retaining walls built parallel to the slope crest.
		On completion of her excavations, Kenyon's trench was refilled by dumping the excavated material, resulting in a localized loose fill extending down the slope.
	www.ejge.com /1997/Ppr9705/Ppr9705.htm (6806 words)

	CSSHS Archives - v15n4p26.htm
		From 1952 to 1958, Kathleen Kenyon, of the British School of Archaeology (daughter of famed archaeologist, Sir Frederic Kenyon) supervised an expedition at Jericho.
		Kenyon's excavations uncovered, at the base of Jericho's tell, a pile of red mudbricks which, she said, "probably came from the wall on the summit of the bank" (Kenyon, 1981, p.110; as quoted in Wood, 1990, p.54).
		When Miss Kenyon dug down into the city she discovered that the walls and floors of the houses were "flened or reddened by fire...
	www.creationism.org /csshs/v15n4p26.htm (1332 words)

	Jericho: Does the Evidence Disprove or Prove the Bible? > The Good News : March/April 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kathleen Kenyon found much of the same evidence—collapsed walls, stores of grain and an ash layer from a massive conflagration.
		More surprising still, he discovered that Kathleen Kenyon actually had found indigenous pottery that dates precisely to the time of the biblical conquest of the city but inexplicably ignored it.
		Walls and floors were flened or reddened by fire, and every room was filled with fallen bricks, timbers, and household utensils; in most rooms the fallen debris was heavily burnt, but the collapse of the walls of the eastern rooms seems to have taken place before they were affected by the fire" (Wood, p.
	www.gnmagazine.org /issues/gn39/exodus_jericho.htm (1176 words)

	Jericho
		In the 1950s, Kathleen Kenyon rejected Garstang's work and concluded that Jericho was destroyed 150 years before Joshua and there was no city that could have been conquered by the Israelites.
		Kenyon’s reports depicted the total collapse of this wall.
		Her drawings showed how the wall collapsed outward at every point, forming a ramp, as it were, of mudbricks leading over the revetment wall, by which the Israelites entered the city.
	www.bibleplaces.com /bolen/jericho.html (900 words)

	Dame Kathleen Mary Kenyon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Born in 1906, the daughter of Sir Frederick Kenyon, the distinguished Biblical scholar and later Director of the British Museum, she read history at Somerville College, Oxford.
		Her first experience in the field was as photographer on the expedition led by Gertrude Caton-Thompson which carried out the pioneering excavation at Great Zimbabwe in 1929.
		Another important aspect of Kenyon's career was her role as a teacher.
	www.pef.org.uk /Pages/Kenyon.htm (426 words)

	Jerichosanomalies
		It was understood by Kenyon (the excavator) that the city had been abandoned by that date.
		Kenyon's later excavations revealed he was in error, the walls were Early Bronze Age.
		No new walls were built...Dame Kathleen is adamant that the occupation of 1400 BC lasted for less than a century, before the town was wrecked or abandoned again no later then 1300 BC.
	www.bibleorigins.net /Jerichosanomalies.html (1639 words)

	Kathleen Kenyon — Panel on the Nonprofit Sector (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kathleen Kenyon is a member of the Transparency and Financial Accountability Work Group.
		Kathleen Kenyon has spent the past seven years as general counsel of Deaconess Billings Clinic, an award-winning charitable health care organization that serves a large rural population in Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota.
		Kenyon practiced in Washington, D.C., with Epstein, Becker and Green before joining the Health Care Division of the Federal Trade Commission, where she served as the FTC's representative to President Clinton's Health Care Reform Task Force.
	www.nonprofitpanel.org /participants/workgroup/transparency/kenyon_kathleen/view (246 words)

	Apologetics Press - The Saga of Ancient Jericho
		One of the most curious elements of this whole matter, however, is the fact that, prior to her death in 1978, Kathleen Kenyon’s opinions regarding Jericho had been published only in a popular book (Kenyon, 1957), in a few scattered articles, and in a series of preliminary field reports.
		Kenyon’s excavations uncovered, at the base of Jericho’s tell, a pile of red mudbricks which, she said, “probably came from the wall on the summit of the bank” (Kenyon, 1981, p.
		When Miss Kenyon dug down into the city, she discovered that the walls and floors of the houses were “flened or reddened by fire...in most rooms the fallen debris was heavily burnt” (Kenyon, 1981, p.
	www.apologeticspress.org /articles/2006 (2423 words)

	Biblical Archaeology - God’s Truth or Pious Lies? Science or Religion? AskWhy! Publications. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		John Garstang and Kathleen Kenyon both dug at Tell es-Sultan—ancient Jericho—for six seasons, l930-1936 and 1952-1958 respectively, and earlier a German excavation directed by Ernst Sellin and Carl Watzinger dug for three.
		Kenyon concluded that the city was destroyed by fire, but not in 1200 BC when scholars traditionally dated the invasion by Joshua described in the bible.
		Finally, though Kenyon was a Christian she was not a loony one like Wood, but was devoted to report what she found, not what she wanted to find.
	www.askwhy.co.uk /truth/030BiblicalArchaeology.html (1885 words)

	SDEHS/History/Stage 6/Ancient History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Essay: Explain how the excavations carried out at Jericho by Kathleen Kenyon and her team revolutionised the ideas held by pre-historians about Neolithic society.
		Kathleen Kenyon, an archaeologist from the British School of Archaeology, and her team, studied the site of Jericho in 1952.
		The discoveries made during Kenyon's excavations contradicted previous archaeological assumptions, and shed new light on the technologies and societies of the Neolithic period c 7000-5000 B.C. Go to Scaffolds
	www.ssdec.nsw.edu.au /history/jericho.html (193 words)

	Jericho by Don Jaques (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Kenyon died in 1978 without seeing the final publication of her excavation of Tell es-Sultan.
		Through a critique of Kenyon’s methodology, Wood strongly asserted that the destruction of City IV was around the year 1400 B.C., once again lining up with the Biblical story found in Joshua chapters 3-6.
		At stake is a piece of charcoal found by Kenyon in the destruction debris of City IV.
	www.georgefox.edu /academics/seminary/courses/bst550/reports/DJaques/Jericho.html (2301 words)

	Jericho
		‘Kenyon concluded, with reference to the military conquest theory and the LB [Late Bronze Age] walls, that there was no archaeological data to support the thesis that the town had been surrounded by a wall at the end of LB I [ca.
		Before the Israelites entered the promised land, Moses told them that they were now about to cross the Jordan river, to dispossess nations which were greater and stronger than themselves, with large cities having walls that reached, as it were, to the sky (Deut 9:1).
		The meticulous work of Kenyon showed that Jericho was indeed heavily fortified and that it had been burned by fire.
	www.inplainsite.org /html/jericho.html (2021 words)

	ODYSSEY/NearEast/Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Over 100 tombs were discovered at Jericho during excavations of the ancient city conducted between 1952 and 1958 by Kathleen Kenyon.
		Kenyon helped pioneer stratigraphy as a more scientific approach to archaeological excavation.
		Her excavations were sponsored by the British School of Archaeology with funding donated by many institutions including Emory University.
	carlos.emory.edu /ODYSSEY/NEAREAST/kenyon.html (122 words)

	[No title]
		Archaeologists generally disagree on the terminology for this period: EB-MB (Kathleen Kenyon), MB I (William Foxwell Albright), Middle Canaanite I (Yohanan Aharoni), Early Bronze IV (William Dever and Eliezer Oren).
		Kenyon, Kathleen M and Moorey, P.R.S. The Bible and Recent Archaeology, (Atlanta, 1987), pp.
		Kenyon, Kathleen M and Moorey, P.R.S. The Bible and Recent Archaeology, pp.
	www.bu.edu /anep/MB.html (5211 words)

	The Walls of Jericho (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		‘Kenyon concluded, with reference to the military conquest theory and the LB [Late Bronze Age] walls, that there was no archaeological data to support the thesis that the town had been surrounded by a wall at the end of LB 1 [ca.
		Walls and floors were flened or reddened by fire, and every room was filled with fallen bricks, timbers, and household utensils; in most rooms the fallen debris was heavily burnt, but the collapse of the walls of the eastern rooms seems to have taken place before they were affected by the fire.’
		If God did use an earthquake to accomplish His purposes that day, it was still a miracle since it happened at precisely the right moment, and was manifested in such a was as to protect Rahab’s house.
	biblicalstudies.qldwide.net.au /cs-walls_of_jericho.html (2137 words)

	VISION AWARDS 2004 - Recognizing Excellence in the Field of Photography
		The Center has had the honor of working with many artists, writers, and curators who have gone on to make significant impact in the arts.
		As Colleen and Kathleen maintained and nurtured a home for local, national and international photographers, they championed a wide range of talent, bringing regional artists to an international audience
		John exemplifies Colleen and Kathleen's amazing dedication to independent artists with unique vision.
	www.cpw.org /SpecialEvents/VisionAward/2004/main/VisionAward.html (284 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Raine Kathleen
		Born in London, she grew up in Northumberland.
		Ferrier, Kathleen (1912-1953), English contralto, who in her brief career earned much admiration from critics and great affection from the public....
		Kenyon, Dame Kathleen (1906-1978), British archaeologist, best known for her influential work in the field of Near Eastern archaeology.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Raine_Kathleen.html (89 words)

	The Saga of Ancient Jericho : Christian Courier
		She described the brick pile as the result of a wall’s “collapse.” Professor Wood states that the amount of bricks found in the cross-section of Kenyon’s work area would suggest an upper wall 6.5 feet wide and 12 feet high (p.
		The evidence indicates that this area was the “poor quarter” of the city – just the type of residence that one might expect a harlot to have.
		Whereas Kathleen Kenyon contended that Jericho (City IV) had been destroyed about 1550 B.C., and abandoned thereafter, hence, there was no city for Joshua to conquer in 1400 B.C. (according to the biblical chronology), the actual evidence indicates otherwise.
	www.christiancourier.com /archives/jericho.htm (2648 words)

	The walls of Jericho
		Before the Israelites entered the promised land, Moses told them that they were now about to cross the Jordan river, to dispossess nations which were greater and stronger than themselves, with large cities having walls that reached, as it were, to the sky (Deuteronomy 9:1).
		At the time of the attack, the harvest had just been taken in (Joshua 3:15), so the citizens had an abundant supply of food.
		Kathleen M. Kenyon, Excavations at Jericho, 3:110, London, British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem, 1981.
	www.answersingenesis.org /creation/v21/i2/jericho.asp (2218 words)

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