64 Th. Kornerui*. 



historical introduction about the East-Eskimo, a comparison of the Esliimo 

 dialects, a new collection of Greenlandic Folk-Tales, songs and music, and a 

 map of the Eskimo territories (map of Arctic America and adjacent terri- 

 tories), 1904; XL 47—61 Introductory remarks on the source of the melodies 

 and on the singers from NE.-Gr., 1911; 62—112 Melodies from E.-Gr. : 40 reci- 

 tative songs of epic-l3'ric nature, S religious songs, 18 theatrical drum-songs 

 (in disguise), 9 drum-songs of amusement (without disguise), 43 juridical 

 drum-songs, 5 kayak-songs, 4 hunting songs, 2 songs occuring in old tales, 

 with a supplement: 4 songs from NW.-Gr., 2 modern dances. 



P. Vibæk XXXIII 9-60 Contributions to the Study of the Eskimo language 

 in Greenland 1905, list of classified words, explanation of SE. -Greenlandic 

 words which ditTer from the W.-Greenlandic, a narrative by a Greenlander 

 from the SE.-Coast, in the original dialect, W.-Greenlandic and English. 



A. L. Bertelsen XXXIII 69—93 de i Gr. brugte Fuglenavne og deres Be- 

 tydning, 1905. 



H. Thuren XL 1—45 On the Eskimo music in Gr., 1911, melodies of 

 1) E.-Gr., 2) Smith-Sound Eskimo, д songs of NW.-Gr., 4) songs of SW.-Gr., 

 med Afbildn. af Trommer etc. 



С Kruuse XLIX 29—43 Trommesange og Tryllesange hos Angmagsali- 

 kerne, 1911. 



