Gabriel Jouveau-Dubreuil

Gabriel Jouveau-Dubreuil (1885-1945) was a French archaeologist who specialized in Southern India.[1]

Jouveau-Dubreuil was the first discoverer of artifacts at Nagarjunakonda in Andhra Pradesh in 1926, before systematic digging was taken over by A. H. Longhurst in 1927.[2] He published both in French and English.

Works
  • Archaeology du Sud de l'Inde Vol. 1 Vol.2
  • Ancient History of the Deccan
  • The Pallavas
  • Pallava Antiquities
gollark: Oh, yes. I missed those, thankfully.
gollark: Unless you didn't. Then you would be really behind.
gollark: You start GCSEs in year 10.
gollark: As I said, I think A-level might be better, as I only do 3 (well, 4) subjects I actually like, with better teachers and not with people who don't care, but... well, based on past evidence of school stuff it might also be equally terrible?
gollark: > well, the actual purpose of schools is to teach people things, but most students do not learn anything even if they go to school. source: mean math score being about 4/40 in the university entrance exam.Exactly! It's mostly worthless!

References
  1. National Library of France databank
  2. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Volume 72, Issue 2–3 June 1940 , pp. 226-227



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