CONTENTS. xxl 
Page 
. The Passing of the Matriarchate. By R.S, Luppzr, M.A., LL.M. ...... 709 
. An Anthropological View of the Origin of Tragedy. By Professor W. 
LEBEL HA WueAcyeoy MU Acree Pete aS, AoA. Ama d’s sea atematecn nei seaeviversosatee ee ssipesas 710 
» The so-called Tomb of Mena at Negadeh in Upper Egypt. By Joun wid 
UPRERSBNES, ERNE gg coc ccctn cath ond sasuachsniuessus anise dr <eep sqerazanansnt 
» On an Interment of the Early Iron Age found at Moredun, near Edin- 
Pete (Gy i) hh. Cones andl. EH, BRYOn, MLD. ...cccccsscosscnncescorecd seas 712 
. On a Phase of Transition between the Chambered Cairns and Closed 
Oysts in the South-west Corner of Scotland. By 'T. H. Brycz, M.D. ... 713 
. The Cimaruta, a Neapolitan Charm. By R. T. Ginwrumr, M.A...........+ 714 
. Records of Paleolithic Man from a New Locality in the Isle of W: oa 
fecerorsser 1, B; Pourron, D.Se.-FBS. ocd iiveces iaescnsesesssndddossacnee 715 
SuB-SEcTION oF ANTHROPOGRAPHY. 
1. The Persistence in the Human Brain of certain Features usually supposed 
to be distinctive of Apes. By G. Exrior Smairu, M.D. ............cseeeeees 
2, A Note on the Brain of a Foetal Gorilla. By W. L. H. Duckworrn, M.A. 715 
3. Some Variations in the Astragalus. By R. B. Spymovr Swett, B.A... 716 
4, Some Varieties of the Os Calcis. By P. OC. LAIDLAW ........scceeeceee eee T16 
Sencitt Hxpression, By E.G: PARSONS focc....-cc,csesueccescorscepsediorscunces 717 
6. Anthropometric Identification: a New System of Classifying the Records. 
Vani S SCE eet er etn crctacccecchs teeter wes tes ese ree cet ecnetteanansesee-octeas 717 
7. Graphical Representation of the various Racial Human Types. By 
Epo EE DI UOK WORTH? MGAG Morhrcres.cearsetensssacs aasescstenestecssancecssencess 718 
8. Exhibit of Amorite Crania. By Professor A. MacatistER, F.R.S.......... 718 
9. Report on Anthropometric Investigations among the Native Troops of the 
MEAL NERO (I IO) vcs cveviateridees aisnaaaae senlinsaaieasizneeaatmanina)savah acess 718 
10, The Variability of Modern and Ancient Peoples. By C 8. Mysrs, M. D, 718 
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 
. Note on Prehistoric Archeology in Greece. By Dr. P. KABBADIAS ...... 718 
. Report on Archeological and Ethnographical Explorations in Crete 
aH RG SC in uals CO GER a EE Oe OR ne ees JR 719 
. Preliminary Scheme for the Classification and approximate Chronology of 
the Periods of Minoan Culture in Crete, from the close of the Neolithic to 
the Early Iron Age. By Arruur J. Evans, D.C.L., F.R.S. .........00604- 719 
4, Painted Vases of the Bronze Age from Palaikastro. By R. M. Dawx1ns, ‘ 
Bere ete eae Mahe cc akenyaene reason cnaas <i asixtsenerenenserasdunnaeeanrosspesccqsietes sh 72 
5. Excavations at Heleia (Palaikastro) and Baga in Eastern Crete. By 
rey PBA UII MOG At, BC Aly 5 cc's ocpy sc Sudegenela dawanebed «gonhaecbewebs eases 721 
6. The Linguistic Character of the Eteocretan Language. By Professor 
ee MAN Wate GP rs e-cwc sl eu ccnketea rn sah ce VaccccsctreSace! sosstevesssness 722 
7. A Find of Copper Ingots at Chalcis. By R. C. Bosanquzr, M.A.......... 722 
8. The Geometric Period in Greece. By Professur OscaR MONTELIUS ...... 723 
9 
. The Latest Discoveries in Prehistoric Science in Denmark. By Professor - 
3 
AVA TN MMA SOHMED TM bac oa soe ea thivieu bist sisducites ie ced bues oldu cueaeielew seats’ dely 14% 
