224 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE.—1912. 
Islands mentioned in Dr. Munro’s Islands newly suggested or about 
Ancient Scottish Lake which fresh information is given in 
Dwellings the foregoing Report 
9, Caithness : Loch Alterwall, Loch Watten, Loch of 
Stemster, Loch Rangag, Loch Calder, 
Loch Toftingall. 
10. Orkney and Shetland : ' Loch Skaill, Loch Wasdale, Loch Clumly, 
Loch Sabiston, Loch Isbister, Loch 
of Cliff (in Unst). 
Archeological and LEthnological Researches in Crete.—Report of 
ihe Committee, consisting of Mr. D. G. Hocartra (Chairman), 
Professor J. lL. Myres (Secretary), Professor R. C. 
BosanquET, Dr. W. L. H. DuckwortH, Sir A. J. Evans, 
Professor W. RipcEway, and Dr. F. C. SHRUBSALL. 
ConrTENTS. 
PART PAGE 
I. The Modern Inhabitants of Crete, especially those of the Province of Sitia . 224 
Il. The Craniology of the Ancient Inhabitants of Crete, as revealed bythe Prehistoric 
Human Skeletons found at Palaikastro and in its neighbourhood. . . 227 
Apprenpix A.—Ancient Cretan Skulls with Breadth Index of 80 or more, or with 
Maximum Cranial Breadth of 143 mm. or more.  . 234 
AppENDIx B.—Ancient Cretan Skulls other than the Brachyeephalic and Broad 
Specimens described in Appendix A. . 237 
TII. Observations on certain Limb-bones of Prenidons Haman Sistas found at 
Palaikastro and in its neighbourhood Pn, as >; eer24s 
IV. The Physical Characteristics of Modern Greeks aol St, se Mol Chee Os 
Report to the Commitlee. By Dr. W. L. H. Duckworrtu. 
Particular attention is directed to 
(a) The ‘ Armenoid’ type of cranium in the interments of Minoan antiquity in 
Crete (cf. Part II.). 
(6) The presence of pygmy individuals in Crete during the Neolithic period 
(cf. Part III.). 
= es distribution of the cephalic index in Greece (cf. Part IV. and Map 
Oo. i.). 
Tuts Report constitutes an extension of the Special Reports (a), (b), 
and (d) published in Part II. of my Report in 1903.1 It will be con- 
venient to submit first the observations bearing upon my, Special 
Report (b), which dealt with the modern inhabitants of Sitia. 
Part I.—The Modern Inhabitants of Crete, especially those,of the 
Province of Sitia. 
In this connection I am glad to have an opportunity of referring 
to Mr. C. H. Hawes’ remarks, published in 1910,? as Appendix III. 
to a Report furnished in that year to the Cretan Committee. And I 
must thank the Secretary of the Committee (Professor J. L. Myres) 
for having given me an opportunity of studying Mr. Hawes’ remarks 
before the final publication of the Report. I have now gone into the 
1 Cf. Brit. Assoc. Reports, Southport, 1903, pp. 406, et seg. 
2 Cf. Brit. Assoc. Reports, Sheffield, 1910, p. 251. 
