The Progress of Ethnology: An Account of Recent Archaeological, Philological and Geographical Researches in Various Parts of the Globe, Tending to Elucidate the Physical History of ManBartlett, John Russell
History
The Progress of Ethnology: An Account of Recent Archaeological, Philological and Geographical Researches in Various Parts of the Globe, Tending to Elucidate the Physical History of Man
Bartlett, John Russell
Anthropology -- History; Ethnology -- History
A memoir on the Indian tribes beyond the Rocky mountains, and
particularly those along the shores of the Pacific ocean, from
California to Behring's straits, with comparative vocabularies of their
languages, is preparing for publication by the Hon. Albert Gallatin,
from authentic materials. Mr. Hale, philologist of the United States
Exploring Expedition, has made a valuable contribution to the Ethnology
of this region, in his volume, entitled "Ethnology and Philology," being
the seventh volume of the U.S. Exploring Expedition.
Recent Works on the Arctic Regions.
Barrow's (Sir J.) Voyages of Discovery and Research within the
Arctic Regions, from the year 1818 to the present time, in
search of a north-west passage, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific; with two attempts to reach the North Pole. Abridged
from the official narratives, with remarks by Sir John Barrow.
8vo. London, 1846.
Americas Arctiske landes gamle geographie efter de Nordiske
Oldskriefter ved C.C. Rafn. 8vo. Copenhagen, 1846.
SOUTH AMERICA.
The French expedition which has been engaged for the last three years in
exploring the interior of South America, has at length reached Lima,
from which place Count Castelnau has transmitted a detailed report of
his journey, to the French Minister of Public Instruction.[19]
This expedition is by far the most important that has yet been sent out
for the exploration of South America, and has already traversed a large
portion of its central parts, little known to geographers. Their first
journey was across the country from Rio Janeiro to Goyaz, on the head
waters of the river Araguay (Lat. 16° 11´ S. Long. 50° 29´ W.) which
river they descended to its junction with the Tocantiu, and then
returned by the last named river and the desert of the Chavantes.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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