See also: Bingham

Hiram Bingham (November 19th 1875 - June 6th 1956) was an explorer and American politician . Although he is regarded as an archeologist, he always preferred the exploring, insistent term to be thus described in the Who' S Who of his time.

Biography

Bingham was born with Honolulu, Hawaii and is wire and grandson of Protestant missionaries of the kingdom of Hawaii. Then adolescent, it is established with the the United States in order to supplement its studies. It obtains a diploma of Yale in 1898, one of the University of California in 1900 and one of Harvard in 1905. He works then as professor of history and policy in Harvard then with Princeton.

He becomes explorer during his professorship with Princeton. At the time of a mission in 1911, it discovers the city INCA of Machu Picchu in the the Peruvian Andes . Its discovery was all the more resounding as it appeared in the magazine National Geographic.

During the First World War, it was useful in aviation of the US Army, ordering a school with Issoudun. In 1924 he becomes governor, then republican senator of the Connecticut. It lost its seat in 1932.

It published in 1948 Lost City off The INCA , work telling its discovery. ----

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