14 BEAN AND PLANTA. 



side bust views of these men have been published alread}' with the men 

 of Taytay ^ to illustrate the Iberian tyjie. 



Absence of the Primitive is noteworthy at Cainta, and there is no 

 modified Primitive or any fonn resembling them except the Blend. A 

 few Australoid and Alpine t^'pes are seen and these with the Blends 

 indicate to some extent the Filipino mixture.^ 



Enough has been given to demonstrate the similarity of the Cainta 

 men to the European, and to the East Indian. Their presence proves 

 that such people came to the Philippines, and the presence of similar 

 types throughout the Islands indicates an Indian influence. This has 

 been no inconsiderable factor in the peopling of the Philippines and 

 explains the great prevalence of the Iberian throughout the archipelago. 

 In support of this view, the recent work of Saleeb}' - concerning the 

 Hindu influence previous to the more recent Spanish occupation and 

 before the Moro or Mohammedan invasion of the Islands, is worth noting. 



^ This Journal, Sec. A. {1909), 4, Z5d. 



- Studies in Moro History, Law and Eeligion. Ethnolog. Siirv. Pub. Manila 

 (1905), 4, Part I. 



