Judith McKenzie

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Judith McKenzie may refer to:

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William Mackenzie, McKenzie, Mckenzie or MacKenzie may refer to:

Alexander Mackenzie most commonly refers to:

Mackenzie, Mckenzie, MacKenzie, or McKenzie may refer to:

John McKenzie may refer to:

Robert MacKenzie or similar may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Judith Furse</span> English actress (1912–1974)

Judith Furse was an English actress.

Daniel McKenzie may refer to:

JamesMackenzie may refer to:

Don or Donald McKenzie may refer to:

David McKenzie may refer to:

Jack McKenzie or Mackenzie may refer to:

Mike or Michael McKenzie or MacKenzie may refer to:

Hugh McKenzie may refer to:

Alexander McKenzie may refer to:

Stan McKenzie may refer to:

Judith Sheila McKenzie was an Australian archaeologist whose work primarily focused on the architecture of the ancient Middle East. At the time of her death, McKenzie was Associate Professor of Late Antique Egypt and the Holy Land at the University of Oxford and Director of the Manar al-Athar project, an open-access image archive of the Middle East. McKenzie was known in particular for her work on the architecture of Petra and Alexandria, having published lengthy monographs on each.

Mark McKenzie or Mark MacKenzie may refer to:

Judith Ann McKenzie is a biogeochemist known for her research on past climate change, chemical cycles in sediments, and geobiology. She retired as a full Professor of Earth System Sciences at ETH Zurich in 2007.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Manar al-Athar</span> Photo archive based at the University of Oxford

Manar al-Athar is a photo archive based at the Faculty of Classics at the University of Oxford which aims to provide high-quality open-access images of archaeological sites and buildings. The archive's collection focuses on areas of the Roman Empire which later came under Islamic rule, namely the Levant, North Africa, Turkey, Georgia and Armenia. As of June 2022, the archive holds more than 83,000 unique images. Particular strengths include Late antiquity, as well as the transition from paganism to Christianity and later to Islam.

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