the Siegesallee and the opening of the Pergamon Museum in Berlin. A replica of this bust can be found in the Kaiser-Otto-Platz in Steele, while the Carl-Humann-Gymnasium in Essen and the Carl-Humann-School in Berlin were named after the archaeologist. Despite all the praise that Humann received during his lifetime and posthumously, the Institute for Archaeological Correspondence never made him a ‘Fellow’ but accepted his membership merely as ‘Architect’ (Marchard, 2003). Bibliography Carl Humann, Richard Bohn & Max Fränkel (1888). Die Ergebnisse der Ausgrabungen zu Pergamon. Berlin: Grote’sche. Carl Humann, Conrad Cichorius, Walther Judeich & Franz Winter (1898). Altertümer von Hierapolis. Berlin: Reimer. Carl Humann & Otto Puchstein (1890). Reisen in Kleinasien und Nordsyrien. Berlin: Reimer. Carl Humann, Julius Kohte & Carl Watzinger (1904). Magnesia am Mäander. Berlin: Reimer. Carl Humann (1954). Der Pergamnon Altar: Entdeckt, beschrieben und gezeichnet. Dortmund: Ardey Verlag. Carl Schuchhardt & Theodor Wiegand, (1931). Der Entdecker von Pergamon. Berlin. Schulte, Edward (1974). Neu Deutsche Biographie 10, Vol. 33. Marchard, S. L. (2003). Down from Olympus: Archaeology and Philhellenism in Germany, 1750–1970. Princeton: University Press. External links Biography on the web-page of the Carl-Humann-Gymnasium in Essen, Germany (in German) 1839 births 1896 deaths Engineers from Essen Archaeologists from North Rhine-Westphalia People of the Antikensammlung Berlin Directors of museums in Germany Members of the Prussian Academy of Sciences 19th-century German architects German expatriates in the Ottoman Empire Travelers in Asia Minor