ORANIOLOGY OF PEOPLE OF INDIA. 



Table I. 

 Trichinopoly — Ta mil Sudras. 



263 



Edinburgh University Anatomical Museum. 



Collection number, 

 Age, .... 

 Sex, .... 

 Cubic capacity, 

 Glabello-occipital length, 

 Basi-bregmatic height, . 

 Vertical Index, 

 Minimum frontal diameter, 

 Stephanie diameter, 

 Asterionic diameter, 

 Greatest parieto-squamous 



breadth, . 

 Cephalic Index, . 

 Horizontal circumference, 

 Frontal longitudinal arc, 

 Parietal ,, ,, 



Occipital ,, ,, 



Total 



Vertical transverse arc, 

 Basal transverse diameter, 

 Vertical transverse circi 



ference, . 

 Length of foramen magnum, 

 Basi-nasal length, 

 Basi-alveolar length, 

 Gnathic Index, 

 Total longitudinal cii 



ference, . 

 Interzygomatic breadth, 

 Intermalar ,, 



Nasio-alveolar length, 

 Maxillo-facial Index, 

 JNasal height, 

 Nasal width, 

 Nasal Index, 

 Orbital width, 

 Orbital height, 

 Orbital Index, 

 Palato-maxillary length, 

 Palato-maxillary breadth, 

 Palato-maxillary Index, 

 Nasio-Malar Index* . 





A. 



B. 



C 



D. 



E. 



F. 





Ad. 



Ad. 



Ad. 



Aged. 



Ad. 



Ad. 





M. 



M. 



M. 



M. 



M. 



F. 





1290 



1300 



1380 



1270 



1255 



1295 





173 



172 



177 



175 



170 



176 





136 



138 



147 



134 



134 



135 





78-6 



80-2 



83-1 



76-6 



78-8 



76-7 





99 



95 



98 



87 



90 



92 





116 



114 



118 



115 



107 



108 





105 



105 



106 



102 



100 



106 



s 



144p. 



139s. 



140s. 



134s. 



128p. 



133s. 





83-2 



80-8 



79-1 



76-6 



75-3 



75-6 





502 



508 



512 



500 



482 



498 





127 



130 



128 



135 



123 



129 





111 



131 



137 



120 



127 



129 





123 



107 



99 



108 



102 



107 



' 



361 



368 



364 



363 



352 



365 





311 



320 



315 



313 



295 



307 





120 



119 



124 



119 



115 



115 



L- 



431 



439 



439 



432 



410 



422 



L, 



30 



37 



36 



35 



35 



34 





98 



98 



107 



99 



99 



100 







91 



100 



96 



93 



96 







92-9 



93-5 



97- 



93-9 



96- 



.- 



489 



503 



507 



497 



486 



499 





126 



126 



130 



131 



126 



121 





123 



114 



116 



114 



109 



110 





66ap. 



68 



68 



71 



57 



64 





52S 



54- 



52-3 



54-2 



45-2 



52-8 





52 



51 



49 



55 



44 



48 





23 



23 



24 



25 



23 



21 





W* 



45-1 



49- 



45-5 



52-3 



43-8 





41 



39 



41 



42 



38 



38 





32 



31 



34 



31 



29 



33 





78- 



79-5 



82-9 



73-8 



76-3 



86-8 







53 



55 



54 



52 



53 





70 



61 

 134- 



66 

 120- 





55 

 105-5 







111-8 



112-9 



113-1 



110-2 



112-6 



110-6 



G. 

 Ad. 



F. 

 980 

 166 

 129 



77-7 



86 

 106 

 101 



128 

 77-1 

 476 

 116 

 116 

 105 

 337 



H. 



Aged. 



M. 

 1240 

 179 

 135 



75-5 



92 

 104 



94 



130p. 

 72-6 

 497 

 136 

 122 

 108 

 366 



290 



300 



112 



115 



402 



415 



30 



33 



100 



103 



98 



97 



98- 



94-2 



467 



502 



116 



128 



106 



116 



62 



61 



53-4 



47-6 



43 



48 



24 



26 



55-8 



54'2 



34 



41 



33 



32 



97-1 



78- 



55 



51 



60 



65 



109- 



127- 



110-3 



113-4 



I. 



Ad. 



F. 

 1145 

 171 

 127 



74-3 



84 

 102 

 102 



123s. 

 71-9 

 475 

 126 

 128 

 104 

 358 

 284 

 106 



388 

 34 



92 

 89 

 96-7 



484 

 115 

 105 



56 



48-7 



41 



20 



488 



37 



30 



81-1 



51 



58 

 113-7 

 109- 



K. 



Ad. 



M. 

 1320 

 175 

 141 



80-6 



90 

 108 

 112 



130p. 

 74-3 

 494 

 130 

 125 

 123 

 378 

 306 

 120 



426 

 36 



94 

 90 

 95-7 



508 

 121 



111 



59 



48-7 



46 



24 



52-2 



39 



28 



71-8 



50 



63 

 126- 

 107-4 



L. 

 Ad. 



F. 



1210 

 177 

 133 



75-1 



91 

 110 

 101 



130p. 

 73-4 

 498 

 124 

 126 

 119 

 369 

 291 

 111 



402 

 33 

 96 



498 

 117 

 106 



48 



25 



52-1 



38 



31 



81-6 



1096 



M. 

 Ad. 



F. 

 1305 

 179 

 132 



73-7 



96 

 112 

 103 



132p. 

 73-7 

 503 

 126 

 128 

 114 

 368 

 298 

 110 



408 

 30 

 99 



497 

 115 



105 



46 



25 



54; 



36 



30 



110-8 



* The importance of measurements to determine the character of the profile of the nose was shown by Mr Oldfield Thomas 

 (Journ. Anthrop. Inst., vol. xiv. p. 332, 1885). From them a nasio-malar index may be computed as follows, the bi-malar line 



i • <- inn nasio-malar line x 100 _, n .,,.., . ,. , . . , 



being = to iuu ; — . — . ihe bi-malar line is the distance m a direct line between the most posterior points of 



the malar borders of the two orbits. The nasio-malar line I measured with sliding compasses between these points on the two 

 malar bones and the mid-point of the nasion. A low, flat-faced profile is platyopic, say, with index below 106 ; a projecting profile 

 is pro-opic, say, with index above 110 ; whilst one with intermediate projection is mesopic. 



