Morris, Craig

Contributed to

The infrastructure of Inka control in the Peruvian central highlands
essay 1982

Summary: Edward Craig Morris was an American archaeologist who was best known for his Inca expeditions and creating a modern understanding of the Inca civilization. Morris was dean of science and chair of Department of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History, a member of the National Academy of Sciences, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The New York Times called Morris "a towering figure in Inca expeditions" and said that he "helped transform modern knowledge of the Inca civilization". The National Academy of Sciences said that his studies became classics of the field. Wikipedia
Encyclopædia Britannica: Biography [4]
Gender or Sex: Male [1][2][4]
Born: 1939-10-07 [2]
Died: 2006-06-14 [2]
Country: United States [2]
Language: English [3]
Occupation: anthropologist [4]; archaeologist [4]
Employer: Brandeis University [4]; Cornell University [4]; Columbia University [4]
Work Place: New York, NY [2]
Educated at: University of Chicago [4]; Vanderbilt University [4]
Country of Education: United States [4]

Sources: 1. VIAF; 2. Deutsche Nationalbibliothek (Germany); 3. Bibliothèque nationale de France; 4. Wikidata

Last updated May 12, 2025