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Henry Maundrell and the Making of A Journey

Chapter 6 reconstructs the production of the most enduring of the chaplains’ works of antiquarian reportage: Henry Maundrell’s A Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem
 at Easter, A. D. 1697 (1703). The first part of the chapter uncovers the story of Maundrell’s election to the Aleppo chaplaincy, and explores some of his early work securing copies of Greek inscriptions from sites in the vicinity of Aleppo. It then turns to his Jerusalem journey, showing how the different strains of interest which had developed during the course of the seventeenth century found expression in Maundrell’s account: the careful description of biblical and Greco-Roman antiquities; the testing of traditions against the authority of first-hand experience; and the attempt to reconcile the testimonies of Scripture with the landscape and material traces of the past.