 for while the osteological development is more or less that of the Negro, the hair is long but sometimes harsh, thus indicating that combination of features which is familiar in the mulatto grades of the present day. It is proper, however, to remark in...  American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 2071844Full view - About this book
 | 1841 - 284 pages
...the Negro, while the hair, though harsh and somewhat wiry, is long and not woolly; thus presenting that combination of features which is familiar in the Mulatto grades of the present day. 4. Negro. In many of the crania, the Arcto-Egyptian, Austro-Egyptian and Semitic characters are variously... | |
 | 1843 - 250 pages
...development and the very expression of the bones are that of the African, the hair is long and rather harsh; thus indicating that combination of features...familiar in the mulatto grades of the present day, and which is also characteristic of a part, at least, of the modern Coptic population of Egypt. After... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1843 - 288 pages
...development and the very expression of the bones are that of the African, the hair is long and rather harsh ; thus indicating that combination of features...familiar in the mulatto grades of the present day, and which is also characteristic of a part, at least, of the modern Coptic population of Egypt. After... | |
 | George Robins Gliddon - 1843 - 84 pages
...the hair, though harsh and somewhat wiry, is long and not woolly ; thus presenting that com bination of features which is familiar in the Mulatto grades of the present day. 2. Austro.Egyptian ; in which the eranium blends the characters of the Hindoo and Southern Arab; which... | |
 | Samuel George Morton - 1844 - 116 pages
...characters, in which those of the Negro predominate. For these I propose the name of Negroid crania; for while the osteological development is more or...of crania, that while the greater part is readily referrible to some one of the above subdivisions, there remain other examples in which the Caucasian... | |
 | Samuel George Morton - 1844 - 144 pages
...characters, in which those of the Negro predominate. For these I propose the name of Negroid crania; for while the osteological development is more or...of crania, that while the greater part is readily referrible to some one of the above subdivisions, there remain other examples in which the Caucasian... | |
 | 1844 - 624 pages
...characters, in which those of the Negro predominate. For these I propose the name of Negroid crania; for while the osteological development is more or...of crania, that while the greater part is readily referrible to some one of the above subdivisions, there remain other examples in which the Caucasian... | |
 | 1844 - 622 pages
...crania ; fur while the osteológica! development is more or less that of the Negro, ihe hair is long hut sometimes harsh, thus indicating that combination...of crania, that while the greater part is readily referable to some one of the above subdivisions, there remain other examples in which the Caucasian... | |
 | George Robins Gliddon - 1844 - 92 pages
...the Negro, while the hair, though harsh and somewhat wiry, is long and not woolly ; thus presenting that combination of features which is familiar in the Mulatto grades of the present day. 2. Austro-Egyplian ; in which the eranium blends the character* of the Hindoo and Southern Arab; which... | |
 | 1845 - 434 pages
...characters, in which those of the Negro predominate. For these I propose the name of Negroid crania; for while the osteological development is more or...of crania, that while the greater part is readily referrible to some one of the above subdivisions, there remain a few other examples in which the Caucasian... | |
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