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Side xxiv
but there is in children a persistence of savage psychologi . cal habit , and in the
singing games of children a persistence of savage and barbaric practice . The
courting , marriage , and funeral ceremonies of our savage forefathers are ...
but there is in children a persistence of savage psychologi . cal habit , and in the
singing games of children a persistence of savage and barbaric practice . The
courting , marriage , and funeral ceremonies of our savage forefathers are ...
Side 40
It is certain that they tilled the soil , for there are many allusions in Roman authors
to this practice among allied tribes on the mainland of Europe ; but the same
authors are careful to point out how lightly these half - nomad tribes were
attached ...
It is certain that they tilled the soil , for there are many allusions in Roman authors
to this practice among allied tribes on the mainland of Europe ; but the same
authors are careful to point out how lightly these half - nomad tribes were
attached ...
Side 108
It is the practice of some anthropologists to deduct two units from the
corresponding index of the living head so as to reduce the cephalic to the cranial
index . There is a tendency at present not to lay too much stress upon these
purely empirical ...
It is the practice of some anthropologists to deduct two units from the
corresponding index of the living head so as to reduce the cephalic to the cranial
index . There is a tendency at present not to lay too much stress upon these
purely empirical ...
Side 134
31 ) . We must imagine a further development , which is also missing from Ireland
, in the reduction of the central portion . This would become the practice as soon
as man discovered that efficiency was increased by reducing the long frictional ...
31 ) . We must imagine a further development , which is also missing from Ireland
, in the reduction of the central portion . This would become the practice as soon
as man discovered that efficiency was increased by reducing the long frictional ...
Side 154
Now , decorating chariots with tin was a favourite practice among the ancient
Celts . Thus Pliny ( lib . xxxiv . , cap . 17 ) says that the Gauls were in the habit of
adorning their vehicles with tin . Behind the chariot were , according to O ' Beirne
...
Now , decorating chariots with tin was a favourite practice among the ancient
Celts . Thus Pliny ( lib . xxxiv . , cap . 17 ) says that the Gauls were in the habit of
adorning their vehicles with tin . Behind the chariot were , according to O ' Beirne
...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
according ancient anthropology appear Assyria believe boys bridge British broad brown bull-roarer called century ceremonies character classes colour common comparatively custom dance dark described distribution dolichocephalic Dordogne dress early England English Europe evidence example eyes face fact fair figures four France girls give given hair hand head human important indices interesting Ireland Irish Islands Italy kind kite known latter length less light living marked means measurements methods narrow nasal natural North nose noted observations occur origin pass person piece played points population practice present probably race recorded regarded round says seen short side singing skull South string taken term tion tribes usually various village wheels women young
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | The Study of Man The progressive science series Bind 1 af The science series Bind 1 af The science series, ed. by J. M. Cattell and F. E. Beddard Bind 1 af Tshan rig deb phreṅ |
| Forfatter | Alfred Cort Haddon |
| Udgiver | G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1898 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Harvard University |
| Digitaliseret | 24. jan 2006 |
| ISBN | 0824096479, 9780824096472 |
| Længde | 410 sider |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |