 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1877 - 584 sidor
...they should at least be denned in advance for the information of the reader. They are the following: I. The Consanguine Family. It was founded upon the intermarriage of brothers and sisters in a group. Evidence still remains in the oldest of existing systems of Consanguinity, the Malayan,... | |
 | Lewis Henry Morgan - 1877 - 698 sidor
...evidence, the system would spread over the group upon the basis of these primary conceptions. With the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral, in a group, the resulting system of consanguinity and affinity would be Malayan. Any hypothesis explanatory of... | |
 | 1881 - 898 sidor
...successive forms, and sets forth the processes by which the first or consanguineal family, which is founded upon the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral in a group, was developed into the last or monogamian, which is founded upon marriage by single pairs with exclusive... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1887 - 292 sidor
...originated. This can be no other than what Morgan calls the consanguine family—that arising from the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral, in a group. Since the relationships recognized in the system are identical with those emerging from the consanguine... | |
 | 1888 - 910 sidor
...collateral, in a group. "II. The Punaluan Family. It wu founded upon the intermarriage of several eilten, own and collateral, with each others' husbands, in a group,— the joint husband« not being necessarily kinsmen of each other ; alao, on the intermarriage of lèverai brothers,... | |
 | Abbot Kinney - 1893 - 280 sidor
...five types of marriage, as formulated by him in Ancient Society, are as follows : THE ANCIENT FAMILY. I. The Consanguine Family. It was founded upon the...of several sisters, own and collateral, with each other's husbands, in a group ; the joint husbands not being necessarily kinsmen of each other. Also,... | |
 | Denton Jaques Snider - 1901 - 628 sidor
...successive stages (see his Ancient Society, p. 385 ). According to Morgan the Consanguin* Family " was founded upon the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral in a group." That is, the primordial Family arose from the brothers of one Family marrying their own sisters, not... | |
 | Andrew Lang - 1903 - 390 sidor
...even science to employ.] Mr. Morgan, on the contrary, says,1 ' The primitive or consanguine family was founded upon the inter-marriage of brothers and sisters own and collateral in a group.' He adds,2 ' The Malayan system defines the relationship that would exist in a consanguine family, and... | |
 | Jacob Gould Schurman - 1903 - 292 sidor
...originated. This can be no other than what Morgan calls the consanguine family — that arising from the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral, in a group. Since the relationships recognized in the system are identical with those emerging from the consanguine... | |
 | George Elliott Howard - 1904 - 500 sidor
...have ceased to exist. The first form of the family in Morgan's series is the consanguine,1 based on the intermarriage of brothers and sisters, own and collateral, in a group. Though now extinct, this form is thought once to have been universal, rude survivals being found even... | |
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The Punaluan Family It was founded upon the intermarriage of several sisters, own and collateral, with each other's husbands, in a group; the joint husbands not being necessarily kinsmen of each other. 
