Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization . Fig. 33.—^e. in the south-east, where in China and Japan the character-istic breadth of skull is lessened. In Europe, where fromremotest antiquity hordes of Tatar race have poured in,their descendants have often preserved in their languages,such as Hungarian and Finnish, clearer traces of their Asiatichome than can be made out in their present types of com-plexion and feature. Yet the Finns, Figs. 35 and 36, havenot lost the race-differences which mark them off from the III.] RACES OF MANKIND. 99 Swedes among wh


Anthropology; an introduction to the study of man and civilization . Fig. 33.—^e. in the south-east, where in China and Japan the character-istic breadth of skull is lessened. In Europe, where fromremotest antiquity hordes of Tatar race have poured in,their descendants have often preserved in their languages,such as Hungarian and Finnish, clearer traces of their Asiatichome than can be made out in their present types of com-plexion and feature. Yet the Finns, Figs. 35 and 36, havenot lost the race-differences which mark them off from the III.] RACES OF MANKIND. 99 Swedes among whom they dwell, and the stunted Lappsshow some points of likeness to their Siberian kinsfolk,who wander like them with their reindeer on the limits ofthe Arctic Fig. 34.—Coreans. In pursuing beyond this point the examination of theraces of the world, the problem becomes more the Malay peninsula, at the extreme south-east cornerof Asia, appear the first members of the Malay race. lOO ANTHROPOLOGY. [CIIAP. ^^S • ^ ^ ^^^^H M^K>- £^^Tt^r^KB ^^g ^^^^^mb ^J ^^^ ^^P-^^Hv Ji ^ iM^ psf ^^-^rnSKm % L^^^^M ..?:J ^^^^^^^^J E r p


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectcivilization, bookyea