The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Volym 3Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1874 Includes articles on issues of worldwide anthropological interest. |
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Sida 5
... fish , which they usually take by spearing , form the staple of their food ; yams are also plentiful , and are largely used . They seem to believe in the efficacy of snakes and beetles as cure for disease , for on my frequently offering ...
... fish , which they usually take by spearing , form the staple of their food ; yams are also plentiful , and are largely used . They seem to believe in the efficacy of snakes and beetles as cure for disease , for on my frequently offering ...
Sida 5
... fish , which they usually take by spearing , form the staple of their food ; yams are also plentiful , and are largely used . They seem to believe in the efficacy of snakes and beetles as cure for disease , for on my frequently offering ...
... fish , which they usually take by spearing , form the staple of their food ; yams are also plentiful , and are largely used . They seem to believe in the efficacy of snakes and beetles as cure for disease , for on my frequently offering ...
Sida 7
... fish - spear and paddle are not combined , each in- strument being quite distinct from the other . Indolence is a very strongly marked characteristic of these people . Their habit of not holding the stock of the gun to the shoulder ...
... fish - spear and paddle are not combined , each in- strument being quite distinct from the other . Indolence is a very strongly marked characteristic of these people . Their habit of not holding the stock of the gun to the shoulder ...
Sida 16
... fish , there were few or none hereabouts , and no other fish would any native of Tasmania ever touch ; whether it was natural aversion or superstition is not known , but scale - fish of any kind was as much an abomination to the entire ...
... fish , there were few or none hereabouts , and no other fish would any native of Tasmania ever touch ; whether it was natural aversion or superstition is not known , but scale - fish of any kind was as much an abomination to the entire ...
Sida 19
... fish were plentiful , far in excess of his wants . Of fruits , there are , indeed , none worthy the name . But in the vast forests of the country are to be found very many vegetables which , though quite disregarded by Europeans , were ...
... fish were plentiful , far in excess of his wants . Of fruits , there are , indeed , none worthy the name . But in the vast forests of the country are to be found very many vegetables which , though quite disregarded by Europeans , were ...
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The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and ..., Volym 17 Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1888 |
The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and ..., Volym 2 Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1873 |
The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and ..., Volym 15 Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1886 |
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aborigines Agaw Ainos Alans amongst ancient animals Anthropological appear Avars believe Bolghar bones border Bulgarians called Car Nicobar Caucasus cave Chalk escarpment Chaou chief China Chinese civilisation colour Coptic dialect district east Easter Island eastern Egyptian escarpment ethnological evidence exhibited fact feet figure with staff fish flint ground head Heung-noo hills hundred Huns Ibn Haukal inches Indian Ingushes inhabitants Institute Japanese Kafiristan Kafirs Kaitaks Khan Khasi Khazars killed king Klaproth Kumuks Kutrigurs land language latter Lesghian Lower Greensand Maou-tun ments monuments Mordvins mountains natives paper parishes Peruvian Pontnewydd pottery present probably Professor race regard remarkable river Roman Sage prince sand says sent Shen-yu side Sitting figure skulls slabs Society specimens stone thousand cavalry tion tree tribes troops Ugrian Utigurs valley villages Volga Votiaks Weald Weald Clay women wood words