36 ARCHAEOLOGY 



Among the members of the Faculty of the University 

 of Paris are : Maxime COLLIGNON, professor of Archae- 

 ology, a recognized authority on the history of Greek 

 art. His "Histoire de la Sculpture grecque" (2 vols., 

 1892, 1897) is undoubtedly the best history of Greek 

 sculpture that has yet been written. His other writings 

 include, besides numerous articles and pamphlets, 

 "Pergame" (1900), a semi-popular account of the earlier 

 excavations at Pergamon, written in collaboration with 

 the architect Pontremoli; "Le Parthenon" (1910-12), a 

 magnificently illustrated volume on the finest of the 

 Greek temples; "Les statues funeraires dans 1'art 

 grec" (1911). He lectures regularly on some aspect 

 of Greek art, and offers advanced instruction for ad- 

 vanced students. Charles DIEHL, professor of Byzantine 

 History, one of the most learned of modern Byzan- 

 tinists. His best known works are his "Etudes byzan- 

 tines" (1905); " Figures byzantines" (2 vols., 1906, 1908); 

 and "Manuel d'Art byzantin" (1910). His lectures 

 deal with different phases of Byzantine history, always 

 with considerable emphasis on the evidence of the monu- 

 ments. Maurice HOLLEAUX, Charge de cours in Greek 

 Literature and Epigraphy, was Director of the French 

 School in Athens from 1904 to 1912. With his predeces- 

 sor (and successor) Theophile HOMOLLE, whose long work 

 in Greece has brought great honor to French scholarship, 

 he is engaged in editing the official publication of the 

 excavations at Delos, " L'Exploration archeologique de 

 Delos" (begun in 1909). His lectures and conferences 

 usually have to do with Greek history, with special con- 

 sideration of the evidence of epigraphy. mile MALE, 

 professor of the History of Mediaeval Art, a writer of 

 distinction in his special field. Among his works are 

 "L'Art religieux de la fin du moyen age en France" 

 (1908), and "L'Art religieux du xiii e siecle en France" 



