709:
319:, "Palmer's highest qualities appeared in his travels, especially in the heroic adventures of his last journeys. His brilliant scholarship is displayed rather in the works he wrote in Persian and other Eastern languages than in his English books, which were generally written under pressure. His scholarship was wholly Eastern in character, and lacked the critical qualities of the modern school of Oriental learning in Europe. All his works show a great linguistic range and very versatile talent; but he left no permanent literary monument worthy of his powers."
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without an escort; made his way safely through the desert to Suez, an exploit of singular boldness; and was highly successful in his negotiations with the
Bedouin. He was appointed interpreter-in-chief to the force in Egypt, and from Suez he was again sent into the desert with Captain
244:, married, and settled down to teaching. His salary was small, and his affairs were further complicated by his wife's long illness, who died in 1878. In 1881, two years after his second marriage, he left Cambridge and joined the staff of the
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by considerable presents of money. On this journey he and his companions were led into an ambush and murdered (August 1882). Their remains, recovered after the war by the efforts of
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The Arabic manual: comprising a condensed grammar of both the classical and modern Arabic, reading lessons and exercises, with analyses, and a vocabulary of useful words
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The Arabic manual: Comprising a condensed grammar of both the classical and modern Arabic; reading lessons and exercises, with analyses; and a vocabulary of useful words
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118:. He made a miraculous recovery, and in 1860, while he was thinking of a new start in life, fell in with Sayyid Abdallah, teacher of
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225:(1871); in a report published in the journal of the Palestine Exploration Fund (1871); and in an article on the "Secret Sects of
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expedition by his influence over the Arabs of the El-Tih desert. He was instructed, apparently, to prevent the Arab
87:, the son of a private schoolmaster. He was orphaned at an early age and brought up by an aunt. He was educated at
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in
November 1863, and in 1867 was elected a fellow on account of his attainments as an orientalist, especially in
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at
Cambridge, under whose influence he began his Oriental studies. He matriculated at
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Early in 1882 Palmer was asked by the government to go to the East and assist the
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from joining the
Egyptian rebels and to secure their non-interference with the
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111:, mainly by frequenting the society of foreigners wherever he could find it.
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as a clerk in the city. Palmer disliked this life, and varied it by learning
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660:. Vol. 20 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 644.
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154:. In 1867 he published a treatise on Oriental mysticism based on the
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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to write on non-political subjects. He was called to the
English
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and Palmer (the latter wrote the part taken from Arabic sources)
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518:(Harvard University ed.). W.H. Allen & Co. pp.
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During his residence at St John's he catalogued the
Persian,
65:) in the Negev Desert as illustrated by Palmer (1872) in his
693:"The Late E. H. Palmer: II. The Story of His Death" (1883),
686:"The Late E. H. Palmer: I. Personal Reminiscences" (1883),
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manuscripts in the university library and the libraries of
43:(7 August 1840 – 10 August 1882), known as
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283:and Flag-Lieutenant Harold Charrington to procure
114:In 1859 he returned to Cambridge, almost dying of
221:. The results of this expedition appeared in the
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673:The Life and Achievements of Edward Henry Palmer
625:, 1902encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
209:there, he returned to England in 1870 by way of
178:, to whom Palmer was known as Abdallah Effendi.
849:Lord Almoner's Professors of Arabic (Cambridge)
162:. He was engaged in 1869 to join the survey of
402:Manuals of Arabic language and grammar (links)
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95:and a great familiarity with the life of the
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360:Jerusalem, the city of Herod and Saladin
236:In the close of the year 1871 he became
201:, where he made the acquaintance of Sir
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799:Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
697:, Vol. XXIII (12 May), pp. 329–30.
396:Name Lists of the Palestine Exploration
61:A church ruin in El'Aujeh (present day
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794:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
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829:Translators of the Quran into English
710:Works by or about Edward Henry Palmer
750:The Making of the Commissioner: 1886
433:(2 ed.). W. H. Allen. pp.
814:People educated at The Perse School
760:, No. 47, July 2003, pp. 6–15.
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690:, Vol. XXIII (5 May), p. 311.
602:"Palmer, Edward Henry (PLMR863EH)"
414:. W.H. Allen & co. p. 315
238:Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic
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334:The Desert of the Exodus (part 1)
293:Sir Charles (then Colonel) Warren
83:Palmer was born in Green Street,
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515:A grammar of the Arabic language
496:A grammar of the Arabic language
477:. W.H. Allen & Co. pp.
474:A grammar of the Arabic language
452:A grammar of the Arabic language
676:by Walter Besant. London, 1883.
349:(Arabic and English, 1876–1877)
287:and gain the allegiance of the
27:British orientalist (1840–1882)
839:English people murdered abroad
804:Burials at St Paul's Cathedral
619:Important Contributors to the
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375:English and Persian Dictionary
185:Front page of Edward Palmer's
172:Charles Francis Tyrwhitt-Drake
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1:
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99:. From school he was sent to
752:, R.W. Stone, Q.P.M. (ed.),
740:translation of E. H. Palmer.
719:Works by Edward Henry Palmer
512:Edward Henry Palmer (1874).
493:Edward Henry Palmer (1874).
471:Edward Henry Palmer (1874).
449:Edward Henry Palmer (1874).
408:Edward Henry Palmer (1881).
124:St John's College, Cambridge
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725:(public domain audiobooks)
606:A Cambridge Alumni Database
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134:Orientalism and exploration
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608:. University of Cambridge.
499:. W.H. Allen & Company
168:Palestine Exploration Fund
394:He was also an editor of
382:translation of the Qur'an
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854:19th-century translators
844:People murdered in Egypt
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539:Several articles in the
387:Sacred Books of the East
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187:The Desert of the Exodus
67:The Desert of the Exodus
657:Encyclopædia Britannica
623:, 9th and 10th Editions
542:Encyclopædia Britannica
455:. W.H. Allen. pp.
322:His chief writings are
315:Encyclopædia Britannica
869:1882 murders in Africa
864:1880s murders in Egypt
681:Richard Francis Burton
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789:People from Cambridge
736:project includes the
193:After a visit to the
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834:Holy Land travellers
809:English orientalists
652:Palmer, Edward Henry
242:Cambridge University
223:Desert of the Exodus
824:Linguists of Arabic
748:Jeffrey Bloomfield
427:E H Palmer (1885).
297:St Paul's Cathedral
217:. At Vienna he met
79:Youth and education
41:Edward Henry Palmer
36:Edward Henry Palmer
784:August 1882 events
377:(posthumous, 1883)
371:Persian Dictionary
346:Beha al-Din Zuhayr
327:Oriental Mysticism
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166:undertaken by the
160:Aziz ad-Din Nasafi
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758:The Ripperologist
754:The Criminologist
312:According to the
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779:1882 deaths
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559:Legerdemain
555:Ibn Khaldun
373:(1876) and
363:(1871), by
337:(1871) and
52:orientalist
768:Categories
666:References
621:Britannica
272:Suez Canal
120:Hindustani
344:Poems of
252:in 1874.
229:" in the
85:Cambridge
74:Biography
47:, was an
734:Al-Quran
723:LibriVox
547:Firdowsi
535:Articles
339:(part 2)
262:Egyptian
246:Standard
233:(1873).
199:Damascus
744:Profile
712:at the
695:Academy
688:Academy
645::
390:series.
289:sheikhs
267:sheikhs
205:, then
197:and to
195:Lebanon
176:Bedouin
152:Trinity
144:Turkish
128:Persian
109:Italian
63:Nitzana
49:English
738:Qur'an
639:
525:6 July
503:6 July
484:6 July
462:6 July
440:6 July
418:6 July
355:(1874)
329:(1867)
285:camels
256:Murder
215:Vienna
207:consul
189:(1872)
148:King's
140:Arabic
105:French
101:London
565:Notes
551:Hafiz
308:Books
303:Works
227:Syria
557:and
527:2011
505:2011
486:2011
464:2011
442:2011
420:2011
276:Gaza
213:and
150:and
142:and
107:and
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553:,
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380:A
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20:)
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