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Prichard, James Cowles.
Researches into the physical history of mankind. Second edition in two volumes. Vol. 2
London : John and Arthur Arch, 1826.
Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)
Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?37301x02
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Nombre de réponses : 108 1-108
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1 Chapter III. Of the original population of Persin and the neighbouring countries. Section I. Remarks on the Ancient History Of Persia
8 Section II. Of some other races in Asia, allied to the Persian nations
21 Section III. Of the physical characters of the Persians and the other kindred nations which have been noticed in the preceding section
30 Chapter IV. Of the ancient population of Lesser Asia, and of the contiguous parts of Europe, as far as the Danube. Section I. General remarks on the population of these countries Pelasgian, Lydian, and thracian branches
34 Section II. Of the Pelasgian race, and of the principal tribes of the Greek nation
45 Section III. Of the Lydians in the southern parts of Lesser Asia
51 Section IV. Of the Thracians in the northern parts of Lesser Asia and in Europe
58 Chapter V. Of the population of Italy. Section I. Of the Umbri
65 Section II. Of the Etruscans
78 Section III. Of the population of the south of Italy
87 Section IV. Population of Sicily
90 Chapter VI. Of the remains of some ancient races of people in the west of Europe. Section I. Population of Spain - celiberian tribes
96 Section II. Of the Ligurians
102 Section III. Population of Corsica and Sardinia
105 Chapter VII. Of the population of Gaul and Britain. Section I. Division of Gaul and britain between the Belgie and Celtic nations
118 Section II. Of the origin of the Belgae, both of Gaul and Britain
133 Section III. Of the origin of the Caledonians, Picts, and Scots
150 Chapter VIII. Of the German race. Section I. Extent of ancient Germany-knowledge possessed by the ancient of its boundaries
153 Section II. Division of the german nation into tribes
158 Section III. Of the origin of the goths, vandals, and Lombards
166 Chapter IX. General observations on the origin, antiquity, manners, and physical characters of the Celic and German races. Section I. Antiquity of these nations
170 Section II. Remarks on the institutions of the Celtic and German nations
175 Section III. Of the physical characters of these nations
179 Chapter X. Population of the north-eastern parts of Europe. Section I. Of the Seythians
189 Section II. Seythae and sarmatae the same people-a race distinct from the teutonic
190 Section III. Bo undaries of ancient sarmatia-different natins included within its limits
195 Section IV. Of the Slavonian race
200 Section V. Of the origin and physical characters of the Slavonic nations
202 chapter XI. Concluding remarks on the history of the Indo-european nations
206 Book VI. Survey of the physical history of particular races, continued, part IV. History of the western Asiatic nations. Chapter I. General remarks
208 Chapter II. Of the Syrian or Semitic nations. Section I. Of the denomination and tribes of this family
212 Section II. Of the Chasdim, and their Descendants, the later Chaldeans, the Hebrews, and the Arabs
215 Section III. Of the Aramaans, or proper Syrians
216 Section IV. Of the phoenicians and other chamite nations
218 Section V. Physical characters of the semitic nations
232 Chapter III. Of the Georgians
235 Chapter IV. Of the Caucaséan nations
240 Book VII. Survery of the physical history of particular races, continued. Part V. Of the races of people inhabiting northern and eastern Asia, including some nations in the eastern parts of Europe. Chapter I. General remarks. Division of nations
244 Chapter II. Of the Tschude, or Finnish Race. Section I; Genral account of the nations belonging to this fomily
250 Section II. Of the finns and laplanders
255 Section III. Secound division. Of the Permians
259 Section IV. Third division-Uralian or Siberian tscludes
265 Section V. Further remarks on the physical characters of the tschudish nations
268 Chapter III. Of the Samoiedes
275 Chapter IV. Of the Mangolian race
281 Chapter V. Of the Tartar, or Turkish Race. Section I. General remarks on the history of the tartar, ot turkish race
286 Section II. History of the different nations of tartar or turkish origin
294 Section III. Genral observations on the physical characters of the tartar or Turkish races
299 Chapter VI. History of the tungusians. Physical character of the tungusians of daouria. Of the mantschu
303 Chapter VII. Of some other nations in the north-eastern extremities of Asia. Section I. Enumeration of these races
304 Section II. Of the Yenisean Ostiaks
305 Section III. Of the Yakagers
307 Section IV. Of the Koriaks
308 Section V. Of the tschuktschi
311 Section VI. Of the kamtschadales
312 Section VII. Of the aino, or kurilians
314 Section VIII. Of the Japonese and lieu-kieu
318 Section IX. Of the Koreans
320 Chapter VIII. Of the chinese, and Indo-chinese nations. Section I. Of the Chinese
323 Section II. Of the Indo-Chinese nations
329 Chapter IX. General observations on the races of men described in thids book, particularly on their physical characters
336 Book VIII. Survey of the physical history of particular races, conclused. Part VI. History of the native races of america. Chapter I. Introductory and general observations. Section I. General remarks on the nations of america in comparison with each other
350 Section II. Remarks on the american languages, and on the physical characters of the people, in comparison with those of other races
358 Chapter II. History of the nations in the western and northern parts of america. Section I. Two classes of nations traced into the north-western parts of the continent
360 Section II. History of the nations of Anahuac
370 Section III. Traces of the Aztec migration to the southward of the Rio Gila
373 Section IV. Nations of the western coast in new California, and further to the northward
385 Section V. Nations of California
386 Section VI. Of the physical characters of the nations alrealy enumerated
399 Section VII. Of the karalit, or Esquimaux
411 Chapter III. Of the races of people in the Eastern parts of north America. Section I. General Survey
414 Section II. Of the algonquin race. History of the Lenni Lenàpe
424 Section III. Of the Iroquois, and other nations akin to them
431 Section IV. Of the Floridian nations
437 Chapter IV. Of some nations in the interior of north america. Section I. General remarks- Account of the chepewyan
441 Section II. Of several other nations bordering on the Missouri and the rocky Mountains
443 Section III. Of some nations in southern Louisianna, and of the Paducas and Apaches
446 Chapter V. Observations on the races of people mentionned in the two preceding chapters, and descriptions of their physical characters. Section I. General remarks on the history of these nations
448 Section II. Accounts of the physical characters of the people in the eastern parts of north America
455 Section III. Physical characters of the Interior of North America
462 Chapter VI. Of the South american noetions- races odf people inhabiting Chili. Patagonia, and tierra del Fuego. Section I. General Account of these nations
470 Section II. Of the physical and moral characters of the puelche and the moluche or araucanos
476 Section III. Natives of tierra del fuego
479 Chapter VII. Of the Guarani of the nations related to them in different parts od South America. Section I. History of the Guarani
487 Section II. Physical characters of the Guarani
490 Chapter VIII. Of the different nations of paraguay exclusive of the Guarani. Section I. Division
492 Section II. Nations of eastern Paraguay
498 Section III. Of the inhabitants of chaco, and other countries Wentward of the Paraguay
503 Chapter IX. Nations in the middle region of south america, from the twentieth degree of south latitude to the paralled of the maragnon. Section I. Division
504 Section II; Nations to the eastward of the andes
505 Section III. Nations of Peru
509 Chapter X. Nations in the northern region of south american, viz. in the countries northward of the Maragnon. Section I. Of the countries in the interior, and of their inhabitants
511 Section II. Of the caribbees, tamanaces, chaymas, and other nations of terra firma
515 Section III. Of the physical characters of the nations described in the last section
521 Chapter XI. Concluding remarks on the physical characters of the american nations
525 Book IX. General survey of the causes which have produced varieties in the human species, with remarks on the origin of nations and on the diversity of languages. Chapter I. Of the causes which have giren rise to varieties in the human species. Section I. General view of the subject - Opinion of strabo - pliny - of buffon, and other modern writers
536 Section III. Laws of the animal economy in regard to the hereditary transmission of peculiarities of structure
548 Section IV. Theory of the origin of varieties
558 Section V. Instances of variety in the breed, arising from the operation of external, chiefly of local cuases
567 Section VI. Adaptation of certain breeds to particular local circumstances
575 Section VII. Of the relation of particular varieties of the human species to climates
584 Chapter II. Recapitulation of the inferences obtained in the preceding books, with some general remarks on the origin of particular races
592 Chapter III. Remarks on the diversity of languages. Section I. General observations on the diversity of languages- hypothesis that languages were originally different - arguments in opposition to it
598 Section II. Observations of Julius Klaproth - General and particular affinity of languages - hypothesis of this writer
606 Section III. Survey of the different relations of languages to each other. Concluding remarks on the origin of different languages
614 Note on the fifth book. Remarks on the relation between the Indo-European languages
625 Published by Dr. Prichard
Nombre de réponses : 108 1-108