The migrations of early culture: A study of the significance of the geographical distribution of the practice of mummification as evidence of the migrations of peoples and the spread of certain customs and beliefsSmith, Grafton Elliot
History
The migrations of early culture: A study of the significance of the geographical distribution of the practice of mummification as evidence of the migrations of peoples and the spread of certain customs and beliefs
Smith, Grafton Elliot
Ethnology; Human beings -- Migrations; Mummies
[16] For this and certain other references I have to thank my colleague
Professor S. J. Hickson, F.R.S. So far I have been unable to consult the
full reports of Lorenz’s expedition.
[17] A curious feature of these models is the representation of faces on
the shoulders. Similar practices have been recorded in America (Bancroft,
=3=).
[18] For the whole driving force of the so-called “psychological”
ethnologists is really a reverence for authority and a meaningless creed.
[19] Recent literature has thrown some doubt upon its occurrence in
Western Europe.
[20] It is quite possible this may refer to the relatively modern
incursion of Norsemen and other Europeans into America by the North
Atlantic.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Many other bibliographical references have been added in the text while
this memoir was in course of printing.
=1.= D’ALBERTIS, L. M. “New Guinea.” London, 1880, Vol. I.
=2.= ALLEN, F. A. “The Original Range of the Papuan and Negritto Races.”
_Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 8, 1878-9, p. 38.
=3.= BANCROFT, H. H. “The Native Races of the Pacific States of North
America.” London, 1875.
=4.= BENT, T. “The Bahrein Islands in the Persian Gulf.” _Proc. R.
Geograph. Soc._, 1870, p. 13.
=5.= BLACKMAN, A. M. “The Significance of Incense and Libations in
Funerary and Temple Ritual.” _Zeitsch. f. Ægypt. Sprache_, Bd. 50.
=6.= BREASTED, J. H. “A History of Egypt.” London, 1906.
=7.= BROWN, J. MACMILLAN. “Maori and Polynesian.” London, 1907.
=8.= BUCKLAND, A. W. “The Serpent in Connection with Primitive
Metallurgy.” _Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 4, 1874-5, p. 60.
=9.= _Ibid._ “Ethnological Hints afforded by the Stimulants in use among
Savages and among the Ancients.” _Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 8,
1878-9, p. 239.
=10.= _Ibid._ “On Tattooing.” _Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 17, 1887-8,
p. 318.
=11.= CAPART, J. “Une Rue de Tombeaux.” _Brussels_, 1907.
=12.= CROOKE, W. “Northern India.” 1907.
=13.= _Ibid._ “The Rude Stone Monuments of India,” _Proc. Cotteswold
Naturalists’ Field Club_, Vol. XV., May, 1905, p. 117.
=14.= DAVIDS, T. W. RHYS. “Buddhist India.” London, 1911.
=15.= ELLIS, W. “Polynesian Researches.” Vol. I., London, 1832.
=16.= ENOCH, C. R. “The Secret of the Pacific.” London, 1912.
=17.= FERGUSSON, J. “Rude Stone Monuments in all Countries.” London, 1872.
=18.= FEWKES, J. WALTER. “Great Stone Monuments in History and
Geography.” Presidential Address delivered before the Anthropological
Society of Washington, February 20th, 1912.
=19.= FLOWER, W. H. “Illustrations of the Mode of preserving the Dead in
Darnley Island and in South Australia.” _Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol.
8, 1878-9, p. 389.
=20.= FOX, A. LANE. “Remarks on Mr. Hodder Westropp’s Paper on Cromlechs,
with a Map of the World, shewing the Distribution of Megalithic
Monuments.” _Journ. Ethnol. Soc._, Vol. 1, 1869, p. 59.
=21.= _Ibid._ “On Early Modes of Navigation.” _Journ. Anthropol. Inst._,
Vol. 4, 1874-5, p. 389.
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