Index to Cyprus 1:25,000 Map (New Edition) Serial No. 2037 A.

Coloured Maps. Murray's Handy Classical Maps: Asia Minor

Coloured Map. Prepared originally in the Drawing Office of the Department of Lands & Surveys. Cyprus, 1932. Second edition 1950. Revised 1952 & 1958. Third edition 1965. Printed by the Director General of the Ordnance Survey. Chessington, Surrey, 1966, for the Government of Cyprus. 6000/7/68/OS. Scale of 4 miles to one inch.

Coloured Map. Prepared by the Department of Lands and Surveys, Cyprus 1964. Forest information supplied by the Department of Forests, Cyprus. Printed by: D. Couvas & Sons Limited. Limassol 1964.

Coloured Map. Drawn and photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1958, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed by No.1 S.P.C., Royal Engineers, 1959. 2,000/2/59/3991/R.

Coloured Map. Drawn and photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1958, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed by No.1 S.P.C., Royal Engineers, 1959. 2,000/2/59/3991/R.

Coloured Map. Drawn and photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1958, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed by No.1 S.P.C., Royal Engineers, 1959. 2,000/1/59/4001/R.

Coloured Map. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1959, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed for D.O.S. by the Ordnance Survey. 2,000/3/60/6183/O.S.

Coloured Map. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1959, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed for D.O.S. by the Ordnance Survey. 2,000/3/60/6208/O.S.

Coloured Map. Prepared and photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1959, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed for D.O.S. by the Ordnance Survey. 2,000/8/60/6208/O.S.

Coloured Map. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, 1959, from material supplied by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed for D.O.S. by the Ordnance Survey. 2,000/9/60/1083/O.S.

Coloured Map. Drawn by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, and printed by the Ordnance Survey, 1960. 2,000/9/60/1100/OS.

Coloured Map. Drawn by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, and printed by the Ordnance Survey, 1960. 1000/10/60/1122/OS.

Coloured Map. Drawn by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Photographed by Directorate of Overseas Surveys, and printed by the Ordnance Survey, 1960. 2,000/9/60/1100/OS.

Coloured Map. Drawn and photographed by Geological Survey Department, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Republic of Cyprus. Printed by D. Couvas & Sons Ltd, Limassol, Cyprus, 1966.

Coloured Map. Published by Cyprus Department of Lands and Survey and prepared by Army Corps of Engineers (USA) and Cypriot Ministry of Defense in 1964. Printed in 1967, Published by D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom. G.S.G.S. edition 6, Series K912.

Coloured Map. Published by D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom, 1967. Printed by Mapping and Charting Establishment, Royal Engineers. G.S.G.S. edition 6, Series K912.

Coloured Map. Published by D. Survey, War Office and Air Ministry, 1963.

Coloured Map. Compiled and drawn in the Drawing Office, Department of Lands & Surveys, Cyprus. 1st Edition 1967.

Coloured Map. Compiled and drawn in the Drawing Office, Department of Lands & Surveys, Cyprus. 1st Edition 1967.

Coloured Map. Compiled and drawn in the Drawing Office, Department of Lands & Surveys, Cyprus. 1st Edition 1967.

Coloured Map. Compiled and drawn in the Drawing Office, Department of Lands & Surveys, Cyprus. 1st Edition 1970.

Coloured Map. Printed by MCE, Royal Engineers. 8/70/495/ MCE (RE). Overprint information supplied by D. Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom 1968. Drawn by No. 1 A. (S). L. S, Royal Engineers, 1969. Overprinted by D. Couvas & Sons Limited, Limassol, Cyprus 1970.

Coloured Map. Printed by Survey Production Centres, Royal Engineers. 12/67/111/SPC.

Coloured Map. Printed by Survey Production Centres, Royal Engineers (BAOR) 1970. 9/70/1318/BAOR.

Coloured Map. Printed for D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom by Ordnance Survey. 12/69/7727/OS.

Coloured Map. Printed for D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom by Ordnance Survey. 12.67/7731/OS.

Coloured Map. Printed for D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom by Ordnance Survey. 7/70/8025/OS.

Coloured Map. Printed for D Survey, Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom by Ordnance Survey. 12/67/7048/OS.

B&W Hydrographic Chart. Mediterranean - Eastern Portion. Candia to Alexandretta. Compiled from the latest British Admiralty Surveys. London. Published at the Admiralty 16th October 1897, under the Superintendence of Rear Admiral Sir W.J.L. Wharton, K.C.B., F.R.S. Hydrographer. Large corrections May 1872.

Coloured Map. Survey of Cyprus Administration Map. Compiled and drawn under the direction of F.J. Salmon, Director of Land Registration and Surveys, Cyprus 1932. Printed at the Ordinance Survey, Southampton. Revised 1935.

Coloured Maps. Murray's Handy Classical Maps: Asia Minor

Coloured Map. Compiled by L.M. Bear B.Sc., F.G.S., A.M.I.M.M. Director, Geological Survey Department, Cyprus. Drawn by Geological Survey Department, Government of Cyprus. Printed by D. Couvas & Sons Limited. 1963.

Depicts the tree at Thermi. Handwritten caption “The large cypruss. Thermi”.

Card base with three black and white photographs attached, labelled with the pasted letters a-c. Between the lower two photos is a 23.2 x 11.4 cm hole with the pasted label d. The number 320 is pasted in the lower left corner. "Paphos" is written in ink in the lower right corner. The upper image and the hole have later annotations in pencil beside them, giving bibliographic references. The original description in the catalogue reads: "a. The Eros of Paphos: a charming head of a laughing boy, three-quarters life-size, now in the British Museum. Perhaps part of a group: c. 350 B.C. b, c. Views of the excavation in progress. d. Plated gold pin, 7 inches long. Finely modelled goats' heads support a large bead of Egyptian faïence surmounted by a peal, separated by cup-like acanthus leaves, flowers and doves. The shaft bears a dedication of Euboulê to Paphian Aphrodite."

Card base with one black and white photograph. The number 321 is pasted in the lower left corner. The original description in the catalogue reads: "Roman bronze coin of Paphos, very much enlarged, showing the façade of the Temple of the Paphian Goddess."

One black and white ink map, titled "Plan of the Site and Neighbourhood of Salamis". Below the title is a scale bar showing 11 inches = 1 mile. There is a border around the plan; outside the border in the lower left corer is pasted the number 322, and in the lower right corner is written in ink "J.A.R.Munro". In faint pencil along the bottom edge is the later annotation "can't find". There is a reinforced hole in each corner. The original description in the catalogue reads: "Map of Salamis, showing excavated areas."

Card base with seven colour illustrations, with the pasted labels -, c, b, c, d, c, e. Above is a 25.5 x 25.3 cm hole where an image has been removed, with the pasted label a. The number 323 is pasted in the lower left corner. "Salamis. Poli." is written in ink in the lower centre. To the left of the hole is written in ink "The bull capital is 3 feet high: The statuette is 2 feet.". Above this is a later annotation in pencil which reads "Can't find any of this". The original description in the catalogue reads: "a. Marble capital with projecting head of a winged bull, reminiscent of Persian palace-architecture, found in the Agora at Salamis, now in the British Museum. b. Statuette of painted terracotta, now in the British Museum. c. Fragments of larger statues, of the same fabric, with elaborately patterned robes. POLI... d. Aphrodite riding on a swan: Attic lekythos, about 440 B.C. attributed to the 'Achilles painter': found in a tomb at Poli. Now in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. e. Arming a warrior, on a white Attic lekythos. Found in the same tomb Now in the British Museum."

Card base with seven black and white photographs attached, labelled with pasted letters a,b,d,c,f,e,g. The number 335 is pasted in the lower left corner. "Asia Minor. F.W. Hasluck" is written in ink in the lower right corner. To the right of image a is a later annotation in pencil giving a bibliographic reference. Framed. The original description in the catalogue reads: "(a) Bridge over the Aisepos; three and a half miles from its mouth on the Sea of Marmara; not recorded before. The central piers have lost their arches, but the abutments are well preserved. b. Bridges of Justinian over the Sangarios: a great structure of nine arches: the roadway is absolutely horizontal. In 1908 the bridge was passable though the roadway was in bad repair. The semi-circular defensive spurs should face up-stream, but when photograph (b) was taken the current was creeping the other way. c. In the second photograph the bed is dry. d. City gate of Cyzicus, in the N. wall near the amphitheatre. The figure in the archway is F.W.H. e. Afium Kara Hissar, Vilayet of Brusa. The citadel is an abrupt mass of rock 400 feet high: many prints from this negative were given during the war to families whose officer relatives were imprisoned in the castle. f. Adalia. A walled mediaeval town on the Caramanian coast, garrisoned for twelve years by the Frank Kings of Cyprus. g. Blessing with nets at the beginning of the fishing season in the Marmara Islands. The Black objects held up are the nets: the pappas (priest) is in the centre: the boats have remarkably graceful lines."

Thanking Pendlebury for a copy of [‘The Archaeology of Crete’], sharing news of John Ward Perkins being appointed as Professor of Archaeology in Crete and plans to appoint an English Director [of Archaeology] in Cyprus, and inviting Pendlebury to visit him in Woodbridge, Suffolk.

Sent from the British School at Athens (BSA). Giving first impressions of people at the BSA; telling Herbert about plans to go travelling in Thessaly with Bob [Dixon], [Margaret Rodger] and [Hilda] White; about his work [tracking down archaeological finds of Egyptian origin in Greece] including plans to visit Sparta, Gytheion [Yíthion] and Crete in Spring; and saying he had played tennis at the school, felt very fit and the weather was good. John also tells Herbert that his luggage and cigarettes and [photographic] films had not yet arrived, asks him to request specific books as part of a prize [from Pembroke College] and check if there was a guide to the Cyprus collection at the [British Museum], discusses photographs from his travels (he sent the negatives to Herbert), and asks why Turkish people had lighter complexions that Greek people. John gives his impressions of people he had met at the BSA (Davis, [Winifred] Lamb, [Sylvia] Benton, Miss Whitfield, Miss Roger, Miss Turnbull, [Hilda] White); mentions that the Woodwards [Arthur, Director of BSA, and his wife Jocelyn] and [Walter] Heurtley [Assistant Director, BSA] were also there, and that he felt like an imposter as they were all “so obviously learned to the eyebrows”.

Sending [birthday wishes] during a trip to the Argolid (sent from [Náfplio]) with [Sylvia] Benton, [Bob Dixon and Hilda White]. Mainly describing the trip so far (they had been to Mycenae, Midea, Tiryns, Nauplia [Náfplio] and Asine [Asini]), and that John had fallen over twice hurting his knee on the second time too much to carry on the walking tour. John thanks Herbert for “accounts of the relays”; tells him not to worry about [checking if there was a guide to the Cyprus collection at the British Museum]; mentions a letter from [Ellis] Minns about possibly founding a studentship in Egyptology which would include knowledge of language, and that he was thinking about studying language in Summer [to possibly apply for the studentship]; and asks him to tell Dickie [Mabel Dickinson] that she could have a photo and he was the youngest [at the BSA].

Sent from the British School at Athens (BSA). Describing a trip to Mycenae with Hilda [White] during which they stayed at the Belle Hélene guesthouse and spent time with Helen and Spiro [Dassis], from the guesthouse]. On one of the days John, Hilda, Helen and Spiro went to Argos [Árgos]. John describes a dance in the village, and says that at the end of the trip he really thought he knew something about Mycenae and had plans of all the tholos tombs and notes on the tombs and the finds. Also thanking Herbert for sending notes, and asking him to get books about Homer and the Iliad; telling him that he hadn’t managed to meet Arvanitopoulos [the curator at Vólos museum] as planned, that he had returned to Athens on Friday afternoon and would go to Crete the next Friday, that they would go to the Acropolis that evening if it was clear to see the full moon, and that [Richard] Dawkins [former Director of BSA] had arrived and Bob [Dixon] was going to Cyprus and possibly [Mount] Athos with Dawkins. Additionally asking Herbert to tell Dickie that he had turned into a “tea fiend”.