Africa, المجلد 48Oxford University Press, 1978 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
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الصفحة 121
... eland's gall from his eyes . In further observations on the eland ( D. F. Bleek 1924 : 12 ) , / Han # kassō explained that / Kaggen loved the eland more than any other antelope : / Kaggen ' does not love us , if we kill an Eland ' . His ...
... eland's gall from his eyes . In further observations on the eland ( D. F. Bleek 1924 : 12 ) , / Han # kassō explained that / Kaggen loved the eland more than any other antelope : / Kaggen ' does not love us , if we kill an Eland ' . His ...
الصفحة 124
... eland : ' One might say that the painters worshipped the eland and that its representation had a very special religious signifi- cance ... that is now lost to us ' ( 1958 : 61-2 ) . Pager ( 1975 ) , noting the emphasis on eland in the ...
... eland : ' One might say that the painters worshipped the eland and that its representation had a very special religious signifi- cance ... that is now lost to us ' ( 1958 : 61-2 ) . Pager ( 1975 ) , noting the emphasis on eland in the ...
الصفحة 129
... eland will hear the sound and not run away ' . The eland likes să because the plants which it eats are aromatic ; the eland does not itself smell of sa , but it smells very sweet and of fat . This peculiar fragrance of the eland has ...
... eland will hear the sound and not run away ' . The eland likes să because the plants which it eats are aromatic ; the eland does not itself smell of sa , but it smells very sweet and of fat . This peculiar fragrance of the eland has ...
المحتوى
PHILIP BURNHAM | 99 |
Kinship Descent and Marriage in Luapula | 205 |
Contributors to this Number | 219 |
6 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities African analysis animals appear associated become bridewealth called cattle central chief clan concerned considered continue culture descent described discussion economic elders ethnic evidence example exist expression fact Fante father Finally Giriama give given groups husband important individual initiation Institute interests kinship land language less lineage linguistic live London major male marriage married material means migration Needham noted Nyoro original particular pattern period person political popular population position possible present Press problems production reference relations relationship relative remain residence result rika ritual rivers role rule rural separation situation social society Sotho Southern status structure suggests symbolic traditional University village wife woman women