Sir James Lloyd Dunnon

Sir James Lloyd Dunnon (1865-1935), a British archaeologist, linguist, and professor of pseudoscience who was the first to discover and translated the Eshermekite Tablets. Sir James Lloyd Dunnon is credited with the most translations of the Eshermitic language and also his contributions to the Eddington Museum of History. Sir Dunnon also became known as the "Father of Eshermek Expeditions" and also a philanthropist.

Early Life
Sir James Lloyd Dunnon was born on June 13, 1865, in Heathlow, Devonshire, England. His father was an Egyptology professor at Oxford University and also a well-known archaeologist in the Far East. In 1883 Dunnon went to the United States to study at Harvard University and became a professor there.

Expeditions
Sir Dunnon unearthed the Palace of Sultan al-Sharah and also found several artifacts and coins that dated back to the Umayyad Caliphate and also a temple was found near the temple.

In 1912 before he was going to attend a dinner on Titanic. But he never made it back to Great Britain on time. It sank in the North Atlantic on April 15, 1912, by hitting an iceberg. Sir Dunnon wasn't finished with the Eshermekite Tablets and was behind schedule.

Journal Entries
He wrote in his journal about the discovery:

"'These tablets are about 3,000 years old and also they're written in a language that was extinct by the arrival of the Phoenicians the language is of Old Phoenician origin or maybe a dialect of the Phoenician language... I'm not going anywhere until I decipher the tablets and discover how they were created and by whom were they were written about...Right now I feel as if the ancient city is telling me something about this stunning and mysterious place... Day and day out I am becoming more than intrigued by the whole ancient civilization...It's the journey we must take into the unknown to find out about the past... '"

Then in 1913, Sir Dunnon translated more scrolls from the Eshermitic letters and also the mysterious tablets found in the desert of Egypt.