File:Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization (1896) (14783690215).jpg

Identifier: anthropologyint00tylo (find matches)
Title: Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization
Year: 1896 (1890s)
Authors: Tylor, Edward Burnett, Sir, 1832-1917
Subjects: Anthropology Civilization
Publisher: New York, D. Appleton
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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Fio. 39 —Dayaks. I04 ANTHROPOLOGY. (chap. inhabitants. Apart from the Europeans and Africans whohave poured in since the fifteenth century, the native
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Fig 40 —Kingsmill Islander. Americans in general might be, as has often been said, ofone race. Not that they are all alike, but their differencesin stature, form of skull, feature, and complexion, though III.) RACES OF MANKIND. 105 considerablj, seem variations of a secondary kind. It isnot as if several races had formed each its proper type inits proper region, but as if the country had been peopled bymigrating tribes of a ready-made race, who had only tospread and acclimatise them.selves over both tropical andtemperate zones, much as the European horses have donesince the time of Columbus, and less perfectly the whitemen themselves. The race to which most anthropologistsrefer the native Americans is the Mongoloid of East Asia,who are capable of accommodating themselves to the ex-tremest climates, and who by the form of skull, the light-brown skin, straight black hair, and black eyes, show con-siderable agreement with the American tribes. Figs. 41and 42 represent the wild hunting-t

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