A rebel against Victorian mores, Jane Ellen Harrison (1850-1928) became one of the first women to hold a research fellowship at Cambridge. A friend of such distinguished figures as Gilbert Murray and Francis Cornford, she was renowned for her public lectures on Greek art, for her books on Greek religion and mythology, and for her unconventional and outspoken views.  Meer

Originally published in 1921, this book was written by Jane Ellen Harrison (1850–1928). A pioneering British classical scholar and linguist, she was also prominent in the development of the early feminist movement.  Meer

Drawing upon a range of disciplines including anthropology, classical studies, archaeology and psychology, Jane Ellen Harrison's seminal 1912 work Themis pieces together the origins of early Greek religion.  Meer

Originally published in 1906, this book by celebrated Classicist Jane Ellen Harrison (1850–1928) reviews Thucydides' account of Classical Athens in the light of contemporary excavations made in the city.  Meer

Jane Ellen Harrison (1850–1928) was a prominent classical scholar who is remembered chiefly for her influential studies of Greek religion, archaeology, literature and art.  Meer

Jane Ellen Harrison (1850–1928) was a pioneer in the academic study of myth in its historical and archaeological context, and was also one of the first women to make a full-time career as an academic.  Meer