Sir Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis Budge, known as E. A. Wallis Budge, was an influential English Egyptologist, Orientalist, and philologist who worked for the British Museum and authored numerous works on the ancient Near East, with a particular focus on Egyptology. Born on July 27, 1857, and having passed away on November 23, 1934, Budge's career spanned a period of significant advances in the field of Egyptology, though his approaches and conclusions now often draw criticism from modern scholars for being outdated. His scholarly work, 'The History of Ancient Egyptian Literature', stands as a testament to his dedication and extensive research in the area, offering insights into the rich literary traditions of ancient Egypt. Budge's literary style is characterized by an exhaustive collection of details and a descriptive narrative that made ancient Egyptian culture and mythology accessible to a broad readership. Despite the dated nature of some of his conclusions, his texts remain valuable for their compilation of primary sources and provide a historical perspective on the field's evolution. Among his other well-known works are 'The Egyptian Book of the Dead' (1895), often referenced for its translation of the funerary texts, and 'An Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary' (1920), which was widely utilized by scholars and enthusiasts at the time of its publication.