The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 2. köideAnthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1873 Includes articles on issues of worldwide anthropological interest. |
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Page 30
... Tacitus men- tions how in the days of Claudius not only had the old patri- cians of the earlier monarchy and republic decayed away and become nearly extinct , but that even the newer creations of Julius Cæsar and Augustus had gone the ...
... Tacitus men- tions how in the days of Claudius not only had the old patri- cians of the earlier monarchy and republic decayed away and become nearly extinct , but that even the newer creations of Julius Cæsar and Augustus had gone the ...
Page 150
... called Are- morica- " Aquitania , Aremorica antea dicta . " Still more sup- port may be gained from the words of Tacitus about the Silures , a people of South Wales ( " Agricola , " 150 Rev. W. WEBSTER.On the Origin and.
... called Are- morica- " Aquitania , Aremorica antea dicta . " Still more sup- port may be gained from the words of Tacitus about the Silures , a people of South Wales ( " Agricola , " 150 Rev. W. WEBSTER.On the Origin and.
Page 151
... Tacitus , and of the Latin writers generally , the South - West Coasts of England and the North - West Coasts of Spain approached each other much more nearly than they really do . 1. Let us examine some of the earliest historical ...
... Tacitus , and of the Latin writers generally , the South - West Coasts of England and the North - West Coasts of Spain approached each other much more nearly than they really do . 1. Let us examine some of the earliest historical ...
Page 159
... Tacitus is undoubtedly Anglesey , but what he wrote about it has , by Polydore Virgil , Hector Boetius , and other writers , been errone- ously applied to Mann . After mentioning the passage from Ireland into Britain , Cæsar says ...
... Tacitus is undoubtedly Anglesey , but what he wrote about it has , by Polydore Virgil , Hector Boetius , and other writers , been errone- ously applied to Mann . After mentioning the passage from Ireland into Britain , Cæsar says ...
Page 160
... Tacitus , " observes : " What utterly destroys this opinion is that by Mona , all the rest of the ancient writers certainly mean Anglesey , and not the Isle of Man ; for so do Pliny and Dion , who only make mention of the name , and no ...
... Tacitus , " observes : " What utterly destroys this opinion is that by Mona , all the rest of the ancient writers certainly mean Anglesey , and not the Isle of Man ; for so do Pliny and Dion , who only make mention of the name , and no ...
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aborigines according ancient animals Anthropological Institute appear Avares Basques believe bones brachycephalic Burmese called celts centenarians character CHARNOCK Cimbri civilisation colour coronal suture custom Darwin derived descendants dialect dolichocephalic doubt ears Egyptian Esquimaux evidence exhibited existence fact feet Finnic flint frontal frontal bone Geougen German ground hair Hamath head Hebrew hill implements India inhabitants inscriptions Ippai Ippatha Ireland island Kamilaroi Keltic Kubbi Kubbotha Kumbo lambdoid suture land language Lapps latter Liège living longevity marked Murri Museum natives nature observed Ogham origin Ostiaks paper parents parietal peculiar Permia persons Phoenician population portion present probably Professor race regard remarks river sagittal suture Samoyedes says serpent side SIR JOHN LUBBOCK skull Society specimens stone supposed suture Tacitus tattooing teeth tion traces tradition tribes valley village Votiaks Wallon word
Popular passages
Page 121 - A CATALOGUE OF MAPS OF THE BRITISH POSSESSIONS IN INDIA. AND OTHER PARTS OF ASIA. Published by Order of Her Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council. Royal 8vo, sewed, is. A continuation of the above, sewed, price 6d., is now ready. ^- Messrs. Henry S. King &
Page 407 - Marett in the Chair. The minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and confirmed. The...
Page 61 - The more a man follows Nature, and is obedient to her laws, the longer he will live ; the further he deviates from these, the shorter will be his existence.
Page 7 - As many more individuals of each species are born than can possibly survive; and as, consequently, there is a frequently recurring struggle for existence, it follows that any being, if it vary however slightly in any manner profitable to itself, under the complex and sometimes varying conditions of life, will have a better chance of surviving, and thus be naturally selected. From the strong principle of inheritance, any selected variety will tend to propagate its new and modified form.
Page 302 - We have seen that the faculty of articulate speech in itself does not offer any insuperable objection to the belief that man has been developed from some lower animal
Page 429 - The power of communication between the members of the same tribe by means of language has been of paramount importance in the development of man; and the force of language is much aided by the expressive movements of the face and body.
Page 302 - It has, I think, now been shewn that man and the higher animals, especially the Primates, have some few instincts in common. All have the same senses, intuitions, and sensations, — similar passions, affections, and emotions, even the more complex ones, such as jealousy, suspicion, emulation, gratitude, and magnanimity...
Page 310 - The inference I would draw from this class of phenomena is, that a superior intelligence has guided the development of man in a definite direction, and for a special purpose, just as man guides the development of many animal and vegetable forms.
Page 11 - Sufficient evidence has now been advanced to prove that animals when first confined are eminently liable to suffer in their reproductive systems. We feel at first naturally inclined to attribute the result to loss of health, or at least to loss of vigour; but this view can hardly be admitted when we reflect how healthy...