Ferdinand Keller

1800 - 1881

country of citizenship: Switzerland

languages spoken, written or signed: German

educated at: University of Paris, Collège de France

occupation: anthropologist, archaeologist, prehistorian

Ferdinand Keller (December 24, 1800 – June 21, 1881) was a Swiss archaeologist. He is mainly known for his investigations of Swiss lake dwellings in 1853–54, and work on the remains of the La Tène culture. He is the founder of the Antiquarische Gesellschaft in Zürich (Antiquarian Society in Zurich). Source: Wikipedia (en)

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Articles 9

Date

Title

Authors

1873-01

Roman Kitchen Implement Found at Baden

Ferdinand Keller
1872-01

Bronze Steel-Yard Found with Roman Remains at Baden, in Argovie

Ferdinand Keller
1865-01

Roman Remains Discovered at Avenches, the Chief City of the Helvetii

Ferdinand Keller
1864-01

Original Documents Benedictiones Ad Mensas Ekkehardi Monachi

Ferdinand Keller
1863-01

Observations on Ornaments Occurring upon Samian Ware, and Supposed to be Connected With the Gymnastic Exercises of the Romans

Ferdinand Keller
1862-01

Notice of a Remarkable Monumental Effigy Preserved in the Public Library at Zurich

Ferdinand Keller
1862-01

Notice of a Die for Striking Helvetian or Gaulish Gold Coins; Found at Avenches in Switzerland

Ferdinand Keller
1860-01

Note on the Ancient Plan of the Monastery of St. Gall, in the Ninth Century

Ferdinand Keller
1859-01

Notice of Three Silver Cups, Preserved in the Public Library at Zurich, Presented by Bishop Jewel and Other English Bishops, in the Reign of Elizabeth, to their Friends of the Reformed Church in that City

Ferdinand Keller

Human - wd:Q115829

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