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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

Name: 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
Author: Smith, Grafton Elliot

Smith, Grafton Elliot

Ethnology; Human beings -- Migrations; Mummies

=22.= FRAZER, JOHN. “The Aborigines of New South Wales.” Sydney, 1892.

=23.= GARDINER, ALAN H. Article, “Life and Death.” _Hastings’ Dictionary
of Religion and Ethics_, 1915.

=24.= GLAUMONT, M. “Usages, Moeurs, et Coutumes des Néo-Calédoniens.”
_Revue d’ethnologie_, 1888, p. 73—Summary in Cartailhac’s “Materiaux pour
l’histoire de l’homme,” Vol. 22, 1888, p. 507.

=25.= HADDON, A. C., and MYERS, C. S. “Reports of the Cambridge
Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits.” _Funeral Ceremonies_, Vol.
VI., Cambridge, 1908, p. 126.

=26.= HAIGH (MISS). “Some Account of the Island of Teneriffe.” _Trans.
Ethnol Soc._, New Series, Vol. 7. 1869, p. 112.

=27.= HAMLYN-HARRIS, R. “Papuan Mummification.” _Memoirs of the
Queensland Museum_, Vol. I., 27th Nov., 1912.

=28.= _Ibid._ “Mummification,” _loc. cit. supra_.

=29.= HARRISON, J. PARK. “On the Artificial Enlargement of the Earlobe.”
_Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 2, 1872-3, p. 190.

=30.= _Ibid._ “Note on Phœnician Characters from Sumatra.” _Journ.
Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 4, 1874, p. 387.

=31.= HARTMAN, C. V. “Archæological Researches in Costa Rica.” Stockholm,
1901—a Review in _Nature_, March 16th, 1905, p. 462.

=32.= HASTINGS’ _Dictionary of Religion and Ethics_.

=33.= HERTZ, R. “Contribution à une Étude sur la Représentation
Collective de la Mort.” _L’Année Sociologique_, 1905-6, p. 48.

=34.= HODSON, T. C. “Funerary Rites and Eschatological Beliefs of the
Assam Hill Tribes.” _Third Internat. Congress Hist. Religions_, Oxford,
1908, Vol. 1, p. 58.

=35.= HOUGH, W. “Oriental Influences in Mexico.” _American
Anthropologist_, Vol. 2, 1900, p. 66.

=36.= _Ibid._ “Culture of the Ancient Pueblos of the Upper Gila River
Region, New Mexico and Arizona.” _Bulletin 87, Smithsonian Institution_,
1914, p. 132.

=37.= HRDLIČKA, A. “Some Results of Recent Anthropological Exploration in
Peru.” _Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_, Vol. 56, No. 16, 1911.

=38.= HUTCHINSON, T. J. “Anthropology of Prehistoric Peru.” _Journ.
Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 4, 1874-5, p. 438.

=39.= JONES, F. WOOD. _In Report on the Archæological Survey of Nubia_
for 1907-8, Vol. II., p. 194.

=40.= JUNKER, H. “Excavations of the Vienna Imperial Academy of Sciences
at the Pyramids of Gizah, 1914.” _Journ. Egyptian Archæol._, Vol. I.,
Oct., 1914, p. 250.

=41.= KEANE, A. H. “Ethnology.” Cambridge, 1896.

=42.= _Ibid._ “Man, Past and Present.” Cambridge, 1900.

=43.= LORENZ, H. A. “Eenige Maanden onder de Papoea’s.” 1905, p. 224.

=44.= LUBBOCK, J. “Notes on the Macas Indians.” _Journ. Anthropol.
Inst._, Vol. 3, 1873-4, p. 29.

=45.= MACE, A. C. “The Early Dynastic Cemeteries of Naga-ed-Dêr, Part
II.” 1909.

=46.= MOLL, HERMANN. “Modern History.” Vol. I., Dublin, 1739.

=47.= MYERS, C. S. “Contributions to Egyptian Anthropology: Tatuing.”
_Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. XXXIII., 1903, p. 82.

=48.= NADAILLAC DE. “L’Amérique Préhistorique.” Paris, 1883.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

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

=22.= FRAZER, JOHN. “The Aborigines of New South Wales.” Sydney, 1892.

=23.= GARDINER, ALAN H. Article, “Life and Death.” _Hastings’ Dictionary
of Religion and Ethics_, 1915.

=24.= GLAUMONT, M. “Usages, Moeurs, et Coutumes des Néo-Calédoniens.”
_Revue d’ethnologie_, 1888, p. 73—Summary in Cartailhac’s “Materiaux pour
l’histoire de l’homme,” Vol. 22, 1888, p. 507.

=25.= HADDON, A. C., and MYERS, C. S. “Reports of the Cambridge
Anthropological Expedition to Torres Straits.” _Funeral Ceremonies_, Vol.
VI., Cambridge, 1908, p. 126.

=26.= HAIGH (MISS). “Some Account of the Island of Teneriffe.” _Trans.
Ethnol Soc._, New Series, Vol. 7. 1869, p. 112.

=27.= HAMLYN-HARRIS, R. “Papuan Mummification.” _Memoirs of the
Queensland Museum_, Vol. I., 27th Nov., 1912.

=28.= _Ibid._ “Mummification,” _loc. cit. supra_.

=29.= HARRISON, J. PARK. “On the Artificial Enlargement of the Earlobe.”
_Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 2, 1872-3, p. 190.

=30.= _Ibid._ “Note on Phœnician Characters from Sumatra.” _Journ.
Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 4, 1874, p. 387.

=31.= HARTMAN, C. V. “Archæological Researches in Costa Rica.” Stockholm,
1901—a Review in _Nature_, March 16th, 1905, p. 462.

=32.= HASTINGS’ _Dictionary of Religion and Ethics_.

=33.= HERTZ, R. “Contribution à une Étude sur la Représentation
Collective de la Mort.” _L’Année Sociologique_, 1905-6, p. 48.

=34.= HODSON, T. C. “Funerary Rites and Eschatological Beliefs of the
Assam Hill Tribes.” _Third Internat. Congress Hist. Religions_, Oxford,
1908, Vol. 1, p. 58.

=35.= HOUGH, W. “Oriental Influences in Mexico.” _American
Anthropologist_, Vol. 2, 1900, p. 66.

=36.= _Ibid._ “Culture of the Ancient Pueblos of the Upper Gila River
Region, New Mexico and Arizona.” _Bulletin 87, Smithsonian Institution_,
1914, p. 132.

=37.= HRDLIČKA, A. “Some Results of Recent Anthropological Exploration in
Peru.” _Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections_, Vol. 56, No. 16, 1911.

=38.= HUTCHINSON, T. J. “Anthropology of Prehistoric Peru.” _Journ.
Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. 4, 1874-5, p. 438.

=39.= JONES, F. WOOD. _In Report on the Archæological Survey of Nubia_
for 1907-8, Vol. II., p. 194.

=40.= JUNKER, H. “Excavations of the Vienna Imperial Academy of Sciences
at the Pyramids of Gizah, 1914.” _Journ. Egyptian Archæol._, Vol. I.,
Oct., 1914, p. 250.

=41.= KEANE, A. H. “Ethnology.” Cambridge, 1896.

=42.= _Ibid._ “Man, Past and Present.” Cambridge, 1900.

=43.= LORENZ, H. A. “Eenige Maanden onder de Papoea’s.” 1905, p. 224.

=44.= LUBBOCK, J. “Notes on the Macas Indians.” _Journ. Anthropol.
Inst._, Vol. 3, 1873-4, p. 29.

=45.= MACE, A. C. “The Early Dynastic Cemeteries of Naga-ed-Dêr, Part
II.” 1909.

=46.= MOLL, HERMANN. “Modern History.” Vol. I., Dublin, 1739.

=47.= MYERS, C. S. “Contributions to Egyptian Anthropology: Tatuing.”
_Journ. Anthropol. Inst._, Vol. XXXIII., 1903, p. 82.

=48.= NADAILLAC DE. “L’Amérique Préhistorique.” Paris, 1883.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

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

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

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