XX. Homo. I. Allgemeines über den Menschen als Art, etc. 1413 



XX. Homo sp. 



1. Allgemeines über den Menschen als Art, Classification der Rassen, 

 Alter des Menschengeschlechts. 



*Memoires de la Societe ethnologique. Tom. 1. Partie 1. 2. Tom. 2. P. 1. 2. Paris, 

 M me Dondey-Dupre, 1841, 1845. 8. 



(Tom. 1. P. 1. LI, 294 pag. u. 1 Taf. P. 2. XII, 296 pag. u. 1 Karte. Tom. II. P. I. LXIV, 320 pag, 

 U. 2 Taf. P. 2. 271 pag.) 



*Transactions of the American Ethnological Society. Vol. I — III. Part. 1 . New York, 

 1850—53. 8. 1 £ 19 sh. 6 d. 



Agassiz, L., The diversity of origin of Human Races. Boston. 8. (36 pag.) (from Christian 



Examiner and Religious Miscellaoy, No. 160. July 1850). 3 sh. 6 d. 

 Zoological evidence for the diversity of the races. in : Proceed. Amer. Assoc. Adv. 



Sc. 3. Meet. (1850) 1851. p. 106—108. 

 Amringe, Will. F. van, Ad investigation of the theories of the natural history of Man by 



Lawrence Prichard, and others, founded upon animal analogies and an outline of a new 



natural history of Man, founded upon history, anatomy, pbysiology and human analogies. 



New York, Baker $ Scribner, 1848. 8. 1 £ 1 sh. 



Atkinson, Henry Geo., and Harriet MartineäU, Letters on the laws of Man's nature and 



development. London, J. Chapman, 1851. 8. (406 pag.) 9 sh. 



Aütenrieth, J. H. F., Bemerkungen über die verschiedenen Menschenracen und ihren ge- 

 meinschaftlichen Ursprung, in: V o ig t's Magaz. Bd. 5. 1803. p. 420 — 437. 

 Bachnian, John, The Doctrine of the Origin of the Human Race, examined on the principle 



of Science. Charleston, S. C, 1850. 8. 

 A notice of the „Types of Mankind" with an examination of the cbarges contained 



in the biography of Dr. Morton, published by Nott and Gliddon. ibid. 1854. 8. 

 Examination of the characteristics of genera and species, as applicable to the doctrine 



of the unity of the human race. ibid. 1855. 8. 

 An examination ofProf. Agassiz's Sketch of the natural provinces of the Animal World 



and tbeir relation to the diJäerent Types of Men. ibid. 1855. 8. 

 s. auch unten: Mo rton , S. G. 

 Battlett , John Russell, The progress of Ethnology; an account of recent archaeological, 



philological and geographical researches in various parts of the globe tending to eluci- 



date the pbysical history of Man. New York, Bartlett 8f Welford, 1847. 8. 6 sh. 



Beke , Charl. T. , Views in Etbnography, the Classification of languages, the progress of 



civilization and the natural history of Man. in : E d i n b. new Phil. Journ. Vol. 18. 1835. 



p. 285-296. — Fror. Not. Bd. 45. No. 971. 1835. p. 33—41. 

 BerghailS, Heinr. , Die Völker des Erdballs nach ihrer Abstammung u. Verwandtschaft, 



u. ihre Eigenthiimlichkeiten in Regierungsform, Religion, Sitte u. Tracht geschildert. 



Mit 150 naturgetreuen ill. Abbildungen (in Holzschn.). 2. Ausg. 2Bde. Brüssel, Muquardt, 



(1845-47) 1852, 53. 8. (VIII, 336 pag.) 16% ^ 



Bethune, Remarks on Ethnology. in: Proceed. Amer. Philos. Soc. Vol. 4. 1847. p. 



358-360. 



Blair, On the discrimination of races by their local and fixed monuments. in: Report 



Brit. Assoc, Adv. Sc. 19. Meet. 1849. Transact. Sect. p. 82—83. 

 Blanch a rd , Em., Anthropologie du voyage an Pol Sud., s. p. 199. 



Blumenbach , .1. Fr., Ueber Menschen-Racen u. Schweine-Bacen. in: Voigt's (Lieh- 



tenberg's) Magaz. Bd. 6. St. 1. 1789. p. 1 — 13. 



Hacquet, Beilrag hierzu, ibid. Bd. 6. St. 4. 1790. p. 28—32. 

 Bory de Saint- Vincent, Homme (Homo), Article extr. du Dict. class. d'hist. nat. in: Fe- 



russ. Bull. Sc. nat. Tom. 6. 1825. p. 82—90. 

 Ueber die Menschenarten, in: Fror. Not. Bd. 13. No. 284. 1826. p. 305— 314. 



No. 285. p. 324—330. No. 286. p. 341—346. 

 Brent, W. B., On the stature and relative proportions of Man at different epochs and in 



