medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia — AusFigures public-text record

PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD / ARCHIVE

medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia

YEAR
1904
PLACE
Not mapped
SOURCE
Internet Archive
AUSFIGURESPUBLIC-TEXT ARCHIVEARCHIVE INDEX
PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia

5. Arranging the series of 67 measurements, including those of both men and women according to Broca’s divi- sions,^ we find that 58 are dolichocephalic, 5 are sub-doli- chocephalic, and 4 are mesaticephalic. With the exception of I woman all of the Warramunga — that is the northern ^ That is, afte…

Record ID
3,358
Year
1,904
Source
Internet Archive
Index status
Archive detail (not indexed)

This reviewed public record supports the curated archive pages but intentionally remains outside the search sitemap.

Record context

Record ID
3358
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Northern Tribes of Central Australia; Baldwin Spencer and F. J. Gillen
Published
1904 public-domain Central Australian ethnographic source exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
Narrative type
Descriptive Belief Records
Public-text label
medicine man
Archive period
Federation Era
Location
Central Australia: B
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

5. Arranging the series of 67 measurements, including those of both men and women according to Broca’s divi- sions,^ we find that 58 are dolichocephalic, 5 are sub-doli- chocephalic, and 4 are mesaticephalic. With the exception of I woman all of the Warramunga — that is the northern ^ That is, after subtracting the two units. II PHYSICAL FEATURES FIG. 40. — MEDICINE MAN, BINBINGA TRIBE, CARRYING A WALLET ON HIS BACK. SHOWING METHOD OF PLAITING HAIR. SIDE FACE. are dolichocephalic, 2 are sub - dolichocephalic, and i is mesaticephalic. In this case the greatest divergence from dolichocephaly is to be found amongst the 4 Warramunga.

The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

Browse this record

Narrative type: Descriptive Belief RecordsEncyclopedia profile: Medicine manSource: Internet ArchiveOpen original public source

Related public records

  1. medicine man in The folklore, manners, customs, and languages of the South Australian aborigines#16311879 / Internet Archive / SA / Descriptive Belief Recordswho was some 32 years among the wild tribes was talcen by the aborigines for a departed cliief, and consequently his life was spared. The s'pear of the departed cbief was in Buckley's hand when found, his height and so…
  2. medicine man in The Aborigines of New South Wales#18131892 / Internet Archive / NSW / Descriptive Belief Recordsoy by the arms and lead him along the track, and set him in the middle of the other enclosure. As soon as this is done the women rise from their prostrate position, and begin to dance and sing. The Murringgari tribe, on…
  3. medicine man in The Aborigines of New South Wales#18321892 / Internet Archive / NSW / Retellings and Adaptations, the use of gesture language and, masonic signs ; (4), the numeration of the aborigines. rpi VKarabari' is an aboriginal name for those dances which our natives jy- , ^ . often have in the forests at night. Hitherto th…
  4. medicine man in The Aborigines of New South Wales#18331892 / Internet Archive / NSW / Descriptive Belief Recordsof the craft, and thus needs no more. In any case they are used as talismans, and are carried in his waist belt during the whole of the man's life. A * karaji,* in the presence of a friend of mine, swal- lowed three or…
  5. medicine-man in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#13781897 / Internet Archive / QLD / Descriptive Belief Recordsed chest-ornament. mitin-dé-/7-% = round, curved. min-di = much, many (ef. mundia, mungkora) min-di-& = heavy. miing-i-roo == seed of a sp. of edible nut-grass. miing-kér-& = largest kind of dilly-bag, and so, very grea…
  6. medicine-man in Ethnological studies among the north-west-central Queensland aborigines#13791897 / Internet Archive / QLD / Descriptive Belief Recordsomen to draw attention to its source of origin. Woo., Goa. Fig. 124. Child—one’s own flesh and blood: mother-in-law.—The closed hand and thumb tapping upon the forehead, the ides 2a of “ think-all-the-same” in the ease…
AboutSourceIndexMap