ARCHAOLOGICAL AND ETHNOLOGICAL RESEARCHES IN CRETE, 231 
References to Literature. 
1. Sergi: ‘Di aleune variet& umane della Sardegna,’ 1892. 
2 = ‘Crani antichi di Sicilia e di Creta,’ 1895. 
ee ws “Crani preistorici della Sicilia,’ 1899. 
4. ,,  ‘Crani antichi della Sardegna,’ 1906. 
5. Giuffrida-Ruggeri: ‘ Antropologia fisica dei Siculi eneolitici.’ 
6. 55 ‘Contributo all’ antropologia fisica delle regioni dinariche, 
&e.’ 
7. Chantre: ‘ Assn. franc. pour lAv. des Sciences.’ Ajaccio, 1901. 
8. Garson: ‘ Journal of Hellenic Studies,’ Vol. V., p. 58. 
For numerous references, see Ripley, ‘The Races of Europe,’ and ‘ Bibliography.’ 
Brachycephalic crania are recorded from various localities in N. Africa, and even in 
the Canary Islands, 
Africa. For the moment it will suffice to note the records and to 
disregard the conclusion as to the origin of these brachycephalic crania. 
For Egypt I must of course refer to the publications of the various 
Fie. 3.—A skull (No. 8D) from Palaikastro ; Norma verticalis (x 4). 
surveys so fully elaborated by Professor Elliot Smith and his staff. 
The early occurrence in Egypt of ‘ armenoid ’ skulls is now well known. 
I have several records for other parts of the Mediterranean area, 
but I must be content to indicate these without further discussion. , 
