Sir Arthur Evans went to Crete to conduct archaeological excavations at the site of Knossos, an ancient Minoan palace complex. He was specifically interested in uncovering information about the Minoan civilization that once thrived on the island.

Dr. Joseph Bell was a skilled observer and deductive thinker, as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle used Bell as the inspiration for Sherlock Holmes. Bell's ability to make accurate deductions from small details suggests a high level of intelligence and keen insight into human behavior.

Conan Doyle's mother, Mary, believed that becoming a doctor was a prestigious career that would provide financial stability for her son. Additionally, Conan Doyle's uncle, who was a successful doctor, served as a role model and mentor, influencing his decision to pursue medicine.

He is famous for writing many books but most notably the series of mysteries about Sherlock Holmes. Many of his books about Holmes have been made into films. He was a physician, author, and also collaberated with playwright J. M. Barrie (creator of Peter Pan) on a play. He became "Sir" when he was knighted in 1902 for his written defense of England's participation in the South African Boer War.
Being the creator of Sherlock Holmes

Sir Arthur Lewis attended the London School of Economics, where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees in economics. He later completed his PhD at the University of London.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is primarily known for his detective fiction, particularly the Sherlock Holmes series. While his writing often includes elements of romance and adventure, he is not typically classified as a romanticism writer. His works are more closely associated with the genre of mystery and crime fiction.

The protagonist in The Lost World is typically considered to be Professor Challenger, a larger-than-life scientist leading the expedition. The antagonist could be seen as the dinosaurs that the characters encounter on the isolated South American plateau, presenting significant challenges and dangers throughout the story.

Yeah he did and two wives. He was kinda cheating on his first wife, but still loved them both at the same time.

By Louise Hawkins ("Touie") his first wife, he had Arthur Alleyne Kingsley [known as Kingsley] and Mary.

By Jean Leckie, his second wife, he had Adrian, Denis, and Lena Jean [known in the family as Billie. She became Dame Jean Conan Doyle for her services as Commandant of the Women's Army Air Force in World War Two.]

None of his children had children.

Touie had tuberculosis and for some reason (medical advice?) Doyle and she no longer shared a bed. We don't know if he had sex with Jean before Touie's death (Louise lived 12 years or so after the diagnosis), but they were 'an item' for years.

Dr. Joseph Bell was a real person and a skilled Scottish surgeon known for his deductive reasoning and attention to detail, while Sherlock Holmes is a fictional detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who is based on Dr. Bell. Holmes possesses extraordinary deductive abilities and uses them to solve complex mysteries in Doyle's stories. While Dr. Bell inspired the character of Holmes, the two differ in that Holmes is a fictional character with exaggerated abilities.

Conan Doyle creates suspense and tension in the Sherlock Holmes stories through the use of intriguing plot twists, complex puzzles that keep the reader engaged, and through Holmes' meticulous deduction process that keeps the outcome uncertain until the very end. Additionally, the inclusion of vivid descriptions, atmospheric settings, and the dynamic relationship between Holmes and Watson all contribute to the overall suspense and tension in the stories.

According to most sources, King Arthur was born of King Uther Pendragon and Igraine, who was wife of the Duke of Cornwall before she married Pendragon. Uther, consumed with obsession/love/lust (whatever you believe), rallied his army and attacked Cornwall. In the course of the battle, Cornwall was killed, and Igraine and Pendragon married, bearing Arthur. However, threat of Saxon attack moved Pendragon to foster out his child. Arthur grew up never knowing of his royal birth. Until, of course, he first laid eyes on glimmering Excalibur.

Another legend has it that Uther (who was indeed Igraine's lover) asked Merlin (a wizard) to cast a spell and make him look like Cornwall so he could consummate his relationship with Igraine. She had been banished to Tintagel (a 5th C Harbour/Castle) by Cornwall, who was jealous of Igraine's possible infidelity. The deal between Merlin and Uther was that any children resulting from the union were to go to Merlin. Well, the deed was done and a child was conceived. Arthur. This version goes a long way to explain the relationship between young Arthur and Merlin.

Edgar Allan Poe was an American writer known for his Gothic and macabre tales, while Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a Scottish writer famous for creating the detective Sherlock Holmes. Poe's work often delves into psychological horror and explores themes of madness and death, whereas Doyle's stories focus on logical deduction and solving mysteries. Additionally, Poe's writing style is characterized by elaborate language and dark imagery, while Doyle's writing is more straightforward and emphasizes reasoning and deduction.

Conan Doyle was found clutching his chest in the hall of Windlesham, his house in Crowborough, East Sussex, on 7 July 1930. He died of a heart attack at the age of 71. His last words were directed toward his wife: "You are wonderful."

The unsolved mystery and fear surrounding Jack the Ripper may have sparked Doyle's interest in crime-solving and detective work. Additionally, the unsafe streets of Victorian Britain likely highlighted the need for skilled detectives and the importance of solving crimes to bring justice and order to society. These factors could have influenced Doyle to create the iconic character of Sherlock Holmes and his detective stories.

Conan Doyle reportedly considered "The Hound of the Baskervilles" to be his least favorite Sherlock Holmes story because he had grown tired of writing about the detective.

Miss Morstan was Holmes' client in 'The Sign of Four' when Watson met her. Some time after 'The Sign of Four' she became Watson's wife. She passed away during the time Holmes was presumed dead at the bottom of Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland.

There have been many volumes written about the possibility that Watson was married multiple times, but there is no definitive answer to that question.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the character Sherlock Holmes, known for his incredible powers of deduction and sleuthing abilities. Holmes has become one of the most famous and enduring characters in detective fiction.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle primarily wrote mystery, detective fiction, science fiction, and historical novels. His most famous works include the Sherlock Holmes detective series and The Lost World science fiction novel.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the famous fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, known for his brilliant deductive reasoning and keen observation skills. Holmes first appeared in the novel "A Study in Scarlet" in 1887.

Joseph Bell got married on April 20, 1866.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's former house, "Undershaw", is located in Hindhead, Surrey, in the UK. It is now a private residence. Doyle did spend some time in Southsea, Hampshire, but his house in Hindhead is where he wrote many of his famous Sherlock Holmes stories.

"How It Happened" by Arthur Conan Doyle is a short story that follows the investigation of a mysterious death by the detective, Thorndyke. Doyle's storytelling and character development shine in this cleverly plotted mystery that keeps readers engaged until the end. The story provides a satisfying conclusion and showcases Doyle's skill in creating intricate plot twists.

"Rhymes of the Road" is a collection of verses written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The poems often explore themes related to travel, nature, and the human experience. They showcase Doyle's lesser-known talent as a poet alongside his renown as a master of detective fiction.