Molly P M Taylor | Museum Of London (original) (raw)

Molly P M Taylor

Currently working as a Project Assistant in the Archaeological Archives at London Museum.

Classics and Ancient Civilisations: Egyptology MA, Universiteit Leiden (2021-2023)
Classical Archaeology and Ancient History BA, University of Oxford (2016-2019)

My master's thesis entitled 'Hidden Treasures' looked at an unpublished collection of Egyptian antiquities housed in Nottingham Castle Museum and aimed to properly document and research the objects for the first time and trace their 19th century CE journey from Egypt to the English Midlands. This work fit into my wider research interests of the decolonisation of 19th/20th century CE antiquity collections in British museums. I believe in the importance of highlighting provenance and acquisition histories and making collections more accessible to the general public. More broadly speaking, I am interested in the archaeology and material culture of the everyday, particularly examining the lives of the non-elite, women, and children; the ethics of mortuary archaeology; and the importance of decolonising the disciplines of Egyptology, archaeology, Classics, and history. My background in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History means I am also interested in the Graeco-Roman era of Egyptian history and areas and periods of cultural exchange and interaction.
Phone: +447895548856
Address: Currently based in London, England.

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Theses by Molly P M Taylor

Research paper thumbnail of BA Thesis: What can three sets of Scythian grave goods in the Ashmolean Museum tell us about Scythian interaction with Greeks?

An investigation into the contact between Greeks and Scythians in the Greek colony of Nymphaion t... more An investigation into the contact between Greeks and Scythians in the Greek colony of Nymphaion through the lens of three sets of grave goods in the Ashmolean Museum.

Graduate Essays by Molly P M Taylor

Research paper thumbnail of Looking in the Wrong Places: the Search for Female Literacy in Ancient Egypt

Research paper thumbnail of A Palace Fit for a Princess? Aegean Wall Painting Fragments from Tell El-Dab'a and the Mystery Surrounding Their Presence

Research paper thumbnail of BA Thesis: What can three sets of Scythian grave goods in the Ashmolean Museum tell us about Scythian interaction with Greeks?

An investigation into the contact between Greeks and Scythians in the Greek colony of Nymphaion t... more An investigation into the contact between Greeks and Scythians in the Greek colony of Nymphaion through the lens of three sets of grave goods in the Ashmolean Museum.

Research paper thumbnail of Looking in the Wrong Places: the Search for Female Literacy in Ancient Egypt

Research paper thumbnail of A Palace Fit for a Princess? Aegean Wall Painting Fragments from Tell El-Dab'a and the Mystery Surrounding Their Presence

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