The Ethnological Journal, 1-9호Trübner & Company, 1865 |
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49th Parallel affinities Africa Altaic ancient ANIMATE SCALE Anthropological Society archæology argument Asia Asiatic astronomy beast body brain British Association Broca bronze Celts character civilization Craniology Crawfurd cromlech Curaçoa distinct divisions earth entity equally Ethnography ETHNOLOGICAL JOURNAL Ethnological Society ethnologists Ethnology Europe European evidence existence external fable fact Fcap function give Greek hair human Hungarian idea important Indian inhabitants islands JAMES HUNT John Crawfurd Julius Cæsar kind kingdom knowledge labours language laws Lubbock Lysons Malay matter means mechanism mental mind monkey monuments mound myth nations naturalist nature Negro opinion organ origin paper Paternoster Row period Phrenology portion present question race recognised Roman savage scientific sense simply Sir John Lubbock skull Slavonic Society of London stone structure superior symbolism term theory things tion tribes TRÜBNER tumuli Turco-Tartar word writers zodiacal
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256 페이지 - OUR BRITISH ANCESTORS : WHO AND WHAT WERE THEY? An Inquiry serving to elucidate the Traditional History of the Early Britons by means of recent Excavations, Etymology, Remnants of Religious Worship, Inscriptions, Craniology, and Fragmentary Collateral History. By the Rev. SAMUEL LYSONS, MA, FSA, Rector of Rodmarton, and Perpetual Curate of St.
21 페이지 - From the moment when the first skin was used as a covering, when the first rude spear was formed to assist in the chase, the first seed sown or shoot planted, a grand revolution was effected in nature, a revolution which in all the previous ages of the earth's history had had no parallel...
86 페이지 - Palaeolithic" period. II. The later or polished Stone Age; a period characterized by beautiful weapons and instruments made of flint and other kinds of stone; in which, however, we find no trace of the knowledge of any metal, excepting gold, which seems to have been sometimes used for ornaments. This we may call the "Neolithic
21 페이지 - Thus, then, the great principle of Natural Selection, which is to biology what the law of gravitation is for astronomy, not only throws an unexpected light on the past, but illuminates the future with hope ; nor can I but feel surprised that a theory which thus teaches us humility for the past, faith in the present, and hope for the future, should have been regarded as opposed to the principles of Christianity or the interests of true religion.
21 페이지 - ... history had had no parallel, for a being had arisen who was no longer necessarily subject to change with the changing universe - a being who was in some degree superior to nature, inasmuch as he knew how to control and regulate her action and could keep himself in harmony with her, not by a change in body, but by an advance of mind.
86 페이지 - I only apply this classification to Europe, though, in all probability, it might be extended also to the neighbouring parts of Asia and Africa. As regards other civilized countries, China and Japan for instance, we, as yet, know nothing of their pre-historic archaeology.
18 페이지 - It is too often snpposed that the world was peopled by a series of " migrations." But migrations, properly so called, are compatible only with a comparatively high state of organization. Moreover, it has been observed that the geographical distribution of the various races of Man curiously coincides with that of other races of animals : and there can be no doubt that he originally crept over the earth's surface, little by little, year by year, just for instance as the weeds of Europe are now gradually...
21 페이지 - natural selection' himself, but he is actually able to take away some of that power from nature which, before his appearance, she universally exercised. We can anticipate the time when the earth will produce only cultivated plants and domestic animals ; when man's selection shall have supplanted
21 페이지 - ... an order, a class, or a sub-kingdom by himself, have some reason on their side. He is, indeed, a being apart, since he is not influenced by the great laws which irresistibly modify all other organic beings. Nay more; this victory which he has gained for himself gives him a directing influence over other existences. Man has not only escaped 'natural selection...
64 페이지 - What is it that constitutes and makes man what he is ? What is it but his power of language— that language giving him the means of recording his...