EthnologyRegna Darnell, Judith Irvine |
Contents
CHAPTER II | 16 |
CHAPTER III | 40 |
CHAPTER IV | 50 |
CHAPTER V | 71 |
CHAPTER VII | 141 |
CHAPTER VIII | 162 |
CHAPTER X | 221 |
CHAPTER XI | 242 |
CHAPTER XII | 295 |
America peopled from the Eastern Hemisphere during the Stone AgesThe | 334 |
North Africa probable cradle of the Caucasic racewhich spread thence east | 374 |
ADDENDA 421426 | 421 |
427 | |
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Common terms and phrases
aborigines Africa already American amongst animal appear Aryan Asia associated basin branch called Caucasic caves characters colour common comparative connection Continent culture distinct district division Dordogne doubt early east eastern element epoch established ethnical Europe European evidence evolution existence extremely fact feet four groups hair Hamitic hand Hence higher historic Hominidæ Homo human implements Indian instance Islands Italy known land language later least less linguistic Malay mental migrations Mongol natives natural Negrito Negro neolithic never North numerous objects observer Oceanic organic original paleolithic Papuan perhaps period physical pleistocene pliocene populations precursor prehistoric present primitive probably question race recent regarded region relations remains remarkable represented respect round seen Semitic shown skull South speaking species speech stone taken term theory tribes true varieties various West whole World