Types of mankind, or, Ethnological researches, based upon the ancient monuments, paintings, sculptures, and crania of races, and upon their natural, geographical, philological and Biblical history / illustrated by selections from the inedited papers of Samuel George Morton and by additional contributions from L. Agassiz, W. Usher, and H.S. Patterson ; by J.C. Nott and Geo. R. Gliddon.

  • Nott, Josiah C. (Josiah Clark), 1804-1873.
Date:
1860
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Types of mankind, or, Ethnological researches, based upon the ancient monuments, paintings, sculptures, and crania of races, and upon their natural, geographical, philological and Biblical history / illustrated by selections from the inedited papers of Samuel George Morton and by additional contributions from L. Agassiz, W. Usher, and H.S. Patterson ; by J.C. Nott and Geo. R. Gliddon. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    773/800 (page 717)
    APPENDIX I REFERENCES AND NOTES. No. (of Notts, <fc.) 1 Ethnological Journal, London, 1848: June 1, No. I. 2 Op. cit., pp. 1, 2. An excellent precis of the meaning and scientific attributes of “Ethnology” has long been published by the venerable Jomard, in Mengin, Histoire d’Egypte, 1839, iii. p. 403. 3 Nat. Hist, of Man, London, 1848. p. 6. 4 Varieties of Man, London, 1851. 5 North British Review, Aug., 1849. 6 Op. cit., p. 6. 7. Knox, Races of Man, Philadelphia ed., 1850. 8 Burke, op. cit., p. 30. 9 Researches, v. p. 564. 10 Jacquinot, Considerations generales sur 1’Anthropologie (Voyage au Pole Sud), Zoologie, 1846, ii. p. 36. 11 Nott, Two Lectures on the Biblical and Physical Hist, of Man; New York, 1849, p. 64. 12 The Friend of Moses, New York, 1852; Preface viii, and Text, pp. 442, 446, 449-51, 492-7. (3 Briefe aus AEgypten und AEthiopien, Ber- lin, 1852, p. 35. '4 Genesis, vii., 19-23. We quote the He- brew Text; referringthe reader to Cnhcn, La Bible, Traduction Nouvelle, Paris, 1831 ; Tom. i. p. 21. 15 Cf. Jacquinot, op. cit., chap. i. From this remarkably scientific work we have borrowed freely in this chapter, and elsewhere. 16 We ought to mention that Dr. Pickering favored us with the sight of his pages while they were yet in “proofs.” 17 Op. cit., pp. 161, 163. 18 Op. cit., p. 41. 19 Races of Men, pp. 75-99. 20 Des Races Humaines, p. 169. 21 Christian Examiner, Boston, July, 1850. 22 Nott, Two Lectures, 1849. 23 Researches, ii. p. 105. 24 Proceed. Acad. Nat. Sciences; Philadel- phia, 10 Sept., 1850, p. 82—Additional Observations on Hybridity in Animals, “ Reply to the Rev. John Bachman, D. D.,” Charleston Medical Journal, 1850, p. 8. 25 Bodichon, £tudes sur l’Algerie, Alger, 1847, p. 135. 26 Jacquinot, op. cit., p. 173. 27 Wood-cut, fig. 1. L’Egvpte Ancienne, 1840, PI. I., and Champollion-le-Jeune’s description in pp. 29-31. 28 Rosellini, Mon. dell’Egitto, M. R. cl vii., clvi., lx., &c. Mon. Stor., iv. pp. 238- No. (of Notes, etc.) 44 ; iii. pp. 1, 433, seq. Lepsius, Denk* maler, Abth. iii, Bl. 136. 29 See the discussion in Bishop Warburton's Divine Legation of Moses; and in Munk, Palestine, pp. 146-150. 30 Hennell, Origin of Christianity, 1845, pp. 8-21. 31 Amedee Thierry, Histoire des Gaulois, Paris, 1844. 32 Strabo, lib. iv. p. 176—Fr. ed. 33 Thierry, p. xxxv., Introd. W. de Hum- boldt held the same opinion. 34 Hist, de la Filiation et des Migrations des Peuples, Paris, 1837; i. pp. 294-336. 35 British Association for the advancement of Science, 1850; reported in London Literary Gazette. 36 Antiquites Celtiques Antcdiluviennes. 37 Retzius, cited in Morton's MSS. 38 Schtnerling, Recherches sur les Ossemens Fossiles, Liege, 1833, i. pp. 59-66: re- ferred to in our Chapter XI. 39 Vide infra, Part II., pp. 469, 470. 40 Edwards, Des Caractcres Phvsiologiques des Races Humaines, &,c., Paris, 1839. 41 Op. cit., p. 22. 42 Paulmier, Apergus genealogiques sur les descendants de Guillaume, Rev. Archcol., 1845, p. 794, seq. 43 Virey, Hist. Nat. du Genre Humain, Disc. Prelim., i. pp. 14, 15. 44 On the question of hair, consult the mi- croscopic experiments of Mr. Peter A. Browne, in Proceed. Academy Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Jan. and Feb., 1851; also Ibid., in Morton’s Notes on Hybridity, second letter to Editors “ Charleston Med. Jour.,” 1851, p. 6. 45 Wood-cut, fig. 2. Italie, Didot’s Univers Pittoresque. 46. August, 1849; American ed. 47 Edwards, op. cit. 48 Wood-cut, fig. 3. Pouqueville, Grecc, PI. 9. 49 Wood-cut, fig. 4. Op. cit., PI. 84. 50 Wood-cut, fig. 5. Bunsen, AEgyptens Stelle, ii., frontispiece. 51 Wood-cut, fig. 6. Pouqueville, op. cit , PI. 85. 52 Wood-cut, fig. 7. Rosellini, M.R., PI. xx., fig. 66. 53 Wood-cut. fig. 8. Tbid., PI. xxii, fig. 82. N.B. The profiles are reduced with exactitude; but we have altered the eyes from the Egyptian canon of art to ours. 54 Edwards, op. cit. Mr. Gliddon’s tw> years’ residence in various parts of