Quotes by George Rawlinson

"Still, whencesoever derived, the Egyptian people, as it existed in the flourishing time of Egyptian history, was beyond all question a mixed race, showing different affinities."
George Rawlinson
"petals—enlarges to two hundred and thirty. The bud is the Fayoum, a natural depression in the hills that shut in the Nile valley on the west, which has been rendered cultivable for many thousands of years by the introduction into it of the Nile water, through a canal"
George Rawlinson
"Herodotus, who admires the learning of the Persians,327 the science of the Babylonians,328 and the combined learning and science of the Egyptians,329 limits his commendation of the Phoenicians to their skill in navigation, in mechanics, and in works of art."
George Rawlinson
George RawlinsonGeorge Rawlinson

George Rawlinson (23 November 1812 – 6 October 1902) was a British scholar, historian and Christian theologian.