Africa, المجلد 48Oxford University Press, 1978 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 41
الصفحة 233
... cattle , pigs , and goats pose the greatest threat and are also the most important in the village economy . Cattle are more highly valued than pigs , in turn more valuable than goats . Such animals are rarely killed for meat alone ...
... cattle , pigs , and goats pose the greatest threat and are also the most important in the village economy . Cattle are more highly valued than pigs , in turn more valuable than goats . Such animals are rarely killed for meat alone ...
الصفحة 400
life through the medium of cattle also demanded fewer animals . An equally signifi- cant factor is that the reverse exchange of cattle after the settlement of a marriage was unknown to them , yet now this is considered an essential ...
life through the medium of cattle also demanded fewer animals . An equally signifi- cant factor is that the reverse exchange of cattle after the settlement of a marriage was unknown to them , yet now this is considered an essential ...
الصفحة 401
... cattle for their own marriages . Rights over the use and distribution of cattle are shared collectively by elder members of patrilineal descent groups . Thus , even while his physical energy is expended in the pursuit , the young trader ...
... cattle for their own marriages . Rights over the use and distribution of cattle are shared collectively by elder members of patrilineal descent groups . Thus , even while his physical energy is expended in the pursuit , the young trader ...
المحتوى
New Guinea Models in the African Savannah IVAN KARP 17 | 1 |
The Case of Kinyaga M CATHARINE NEWBURY | 17 |
The Daily Behavior of the West African | 30 |
12 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities agnates agricultural Akan analysis animals Anthropology associated Atuot Bamileke Banjal Bantu behavior bridewealth Bunyoro cattle central century chief clan colonial context culture descent system discussion divorce Douala driver economic eland elders ethnic ethnographic exogamous Fante father female fertility Gasumay Ghana Giriama groups household husband Hutu ideology Igbo important individual informants initiation International African Institute Iteso Jamaa kambi Kashikishi kaya Kenya kinship Kinyaga Kung labour land lineage linguistic London lorry Luapula Luguru male marriage married matrilineal migration Mijikenda mother Mpuga Mto wa Mbu myth Needham Nigeria Nyoro paper patterns period political polygyny popular population reference relations relationship residence rika rite ritual role Rukuba rule rural Rwabugiri Rwanda significant social society Southern status structure sub-rika symbolic Tanzania Tikar traditional Tuutsi University Press urban village West Africa wife woman women Zambia