ARCHAEOLOGY 37 



(3d ed., 1910). His courses deal with different aspects 

 of the art of the Middle Ages. 



From the faculty of the College de France, the list of 

 names is equally impressive: Ernest BABELON, professor 

 of Ancient and Mediaeval Numismatics, is Curator of 

 the Department of Medals and Antiquities in the Biblio- 

 theque Nationale, and is a recognized authority in his 

 particular field. Among his more important writings 

 are "Description historique et chronologique des mon- 

 naies de la Republique romaine" (2 vols., 1885, 1886); 

 "Les origines de la Monnaie" (1897); "Trait6 des Mon- 

 naies grecques et romaines" (5 vols., 1901-10). His 

 courses deal with different phases of the development 

 of ancient coinage. Rene CAGNAT, professor of Roman 

 Epigraphy and Archaeology, a scholar whose name is 

 closely associated with the exploration of Roman Africa. 

 Among his best known works are " Cours d'Epigraphie 

 latine" (3d ed. 1898-1904); "L'Armee romaine 

 d'Afrique et TOccupation militaire de TAfrique sous 

 les empereurs" (2 vols., 1913); and many articles and 

 books having to do with Roman Africa. His courses 

 usually deal with Roman monuments and the inter- 

 pretation of Latin inscriptions. Charles CLERMONT- 

 GANNEAU, professor of Semitic Epigraphy and Archae- 

 ology, a scholar deeply versed in the history and the 

 monuments of Western Asia, author of "Archaeological 

 Researches in Palestine during the years 1873-1874" 

 (2 vols., 1896, 1899) ; "Mission en Palestine et en Phenicie 

 entreprise en 1881" (1882); "Recueil d'archeologie 

 orientale" (8 vols., 1888-1907). He offers every year a 

 course in recently discovered Semitic monuments. Paul 

 FOUCART, professor of Greek Epigraphy and Archaeology, 

 author of "Les mysteres d'Eleusis" (1914). His courses 

 commonly deal with Greek inscriptions. Stephane 

 GSELL, professor of North African History, who has 



