Question: By whom were the Museum's Cryprean excavations subsidized in 1892?
About the article "British Museum", section "Scholarship and legacies (1875–1900)".

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Archaeological excavations began in the late 19th century at the Ragnhildsholmen and the monastery of Kastelle kloster sites and continue to the present day.
Excavation results indicate that major construction works were carried out by the middle of the 1200s.
However, there is archaeological evidence for a royal estate slightly north of the city, dating back to the Viking Era.
During excavations by archaeologist Wilhelm Berg (1891–1892), the remains of the monastery were discovered.
The principal excavations of the monastery were during 1953 to 1954 and in 1958 archaeological excavations were carried out of a medieval cemetery area in the ancient city.
Several excavations in different places within the old city area were carried out between the years 1985-1994. 
In 1976, excavations by the Museum's "Excavation Unit" at St. Oswald's Priory yielded important new finds relating to the Saxon minster founded by Æthelred, Ealdorman of Mercia and his wife Æthelflæd in the 890s. 
The rams were found by Professor Francis Llewellyn Griffith during his excavations at the temple in 1930-1.
Two sets of paired sandstone bases, in front of the first and second pylons respectively, were found at the western approach to the stone temple, and figures of rams were found on two of them.
The pairing ram to the one at the British Museum is held at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, where many of the artefacts from the excavations at Kawa are held.
The British Museum's example was acquired in 1933 from Professor Griffith's Oxford Excavations in Nubia. 
The first scientific investigation of Guiengola were made by Eduard Seler in 1892, other studies were made subsequently by Aureliano Estrada in 1896.
Modern research was carried out in the 1970s by David Andrés Peterson, further excavations and investigation is still required. 
Hatay has a rich collection of mosaics dating back to the Roman era in the 2nd and 3rd centuries.
They have been found in the ancient cities of Daphne, Seleucia Pieria (Samandağ), Antioch and Tarsus.
The most famous figures among those depicted by the mosaics are the drunken Dionysos, Orpheus, Dancers, Ariadne Abandoned from Defne (Yakto).
Column capitals, a acrificial altar, an cult image, a bas-relief, a fresco and statues date from the Hittites to Roman periods.
They were found by excavations in barrows in the plain of Amik.
The works in the museum are arranged according to where they were found.
Excavations have been carried out at barrows, tells and ruins such as Guneyde, Dehep, Catalhoyuk, Tainat, Al Mina, Ac-ana, Defne-Harbiye and so on.
The collection also includes objects from Antakya and its surrounding regions.
The museum's collection also includes items that reflect the art and culture of the region, from the Paleolithic Age through the present day.
The objects are displayed in wall niches.
Against the other walls of the room are cases that display a rare coin collection arranged chronologically.
The museum's garden includes Roman period sarcophagi, building stones and water jars.
In early 2012, a section of the museum's collection was digitized as part of an effort to increase museum attendance.