The Study of ManG.P. Putnam's Sons, 1898 - 410 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 61
Page xv
... point of view ; there are so many preconceived opinions which have to be re- moved , and this is always a thankless task . Even now the scope and significance of anthropology have scarcely been . recognised . Some well - meaning and ...
... point of view ; there are so many preconceived opinions which have to be re- moved , and this is always a thankless task . Even now the scope and significance of anthropology have scarcely been . recognised . Some well - meaning and ...
Page 1
... point of view- that for the recognition of individuals . People whom it is necessary to recognise with such precision are generally those who are wanted by the police . Few of us probably have ever so much as given a thought to the ...
... point of view- that for the recognition of individuals . People whom it is necessary to recognise with such precision are generally those who are wanted by the police . Few of us probably have ever so much as given a thought to the ...
Page 13
... points . In Egypt there is an immense mass of pictorial and sculp- tured material for ethnographical study covering a range of many centuries . Over three thousand years ago the artists who decorated the royal tombs distinguished ...
... points . In Egypt there is an immense mass of pictorial and sculp- tured material for ethnographical study covering a range of many centuries . Over three thousand years ago the artists who decorated the royal tombs distinguished ...
Page 14
Alfred Cort Haddon. Dr. R. Stuart Poole ' points out that two other nations come under the Egyptian type . ( A ) The old Kushite ( that is the East African Hamitic ) inhabitants of South Arabia and of the opposite coast of Africa , who ...
Alfred Cort Haddon. Dr. R. Stuart Poole ' points out that two other nations come under the Egyptian type . ( A ) The old Kushite ( that is the East African Hamitic ) inhabitants of South Arabia and of the opposite coast of Africa , who ...
Page 15
... point of difference between the ethnological artists of ancient Egypt and the enthusiastic Italian anthropologist , is that the latter in- cludes the ancient Egyptians themselves in that important group of mankind . 4. The Egyptians ...
... point of difference between the ethnological artists of ancient Egypt and the enthusiastic Italian anthropologist , is that the latter in- cludes the ancient Egyptians themselves in that important group of mankind . 4. The Egyptians ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
A. C. Haddon ancient Anth anthropology Aryan Australia Badagas Beddoe block-wheel blond boys brachycephalic Brahmans breadth bridge British Islands brown bull-roarer called cat's cradle century cephalic cephalic index character chariot Collignon colour Corrèze cranial index craniology Creuse Culin custom dance dark district dolichocephals Dordogne dress E. B. Tylor England English Europe evidence evolution example fair fair lady Folk-lore France girls Gomme hand Haute-Vienne head inches Inst Ireland Irish J. G. Frazer jaunting-car Jenny Jones Journ kite kite-flying lady latter length leptorhine Malay means measurements mesorhine narrow nasal index Neolithic North nose origin Paniyans photographs platyrhine played points primitive probably race round sacred savage says side singing skull slide-car song spoke-wheels stature Stewart Culin string tion Torres Straits tribes vehicles village wheels women wood