Pagan races of the Malay Peninsula - Sabrizain.org

BIBLIOGRAPHY
In all other cases, the reference to the authority quoted is given at the foot of the
page, though in the case of an obviously continued passage or narrative the reference
has not of course been put at the foot of every page but at suitable intervals
only, which will easily explain themselves. The work, however, has grown
considerably under my hands, and here and there it has been necessary to make
corrections, or even to add material in a footnote, which should, strictly speaking,
have been incorporated in the text. For this and for any other shortcomings in
dealing with the material I can only plead that I have done my best, subject to
the very great and severe limitations that have conditioned the work from start to
finish. It must not be forgotten that part of the material in this book has come
from rare old pamphlets and journals written by travellers in nearly all the
important languages of Europe, some of which contain numerous typographical
errors and other mistakes due to their ignorance of Malay, which have here
been corrected.
It only remains to mention the most eminent and distinguished of all the
anthropologists that science has yet sent out to study the many vexed questions
connected with these races. I refer to my friend Rudolf Martin, whose monumental
and epoch-making work (Die Inlandstiimme der Malayischen Halbinsel), the first
of its kind, was published at Jena by Gustav Fischer during the past year.
W. S.
The following main references to Martin's work corresponding to certain main
references in this book are given for the benefit of students, it being premised
that Martin deals with the aborigines chiefly from an anthropological, the
present authors chiefly from a cultural and linguistic point of view ; moreover,
Martin's book is arranged according to subject, ours is founded on a
phylogenetic or tribal basis : the two works thus stand in a complementary
relation to each other.
PAGAN RACES OF THE MALAY
PENINSULA.
Vol. L
Part \. Race .
Part IL—
Ch. i. Food
Ch. ii. Dress
Ch. iii. Habitations
Ch. iv. Hunting, Trapping, Fish
Ch. vi. Weapons and Implements
Ch. V. Modes of Barter
Ch. xi. DeaUngs with other Race;
Ch. vii. Cultivation
Ch. viii. Arts and Crafts
Ch. ix. Decorative Art
Ch X. The Social Order
.
PAGE
19-106
109-136
137-167
168-199
200-224
242-337
225-241 \
521-570/
338-373
374-394
395-493
494-520
Vol. II.
Part III.—
Ch. i. Birth - Customs and
Beliefs .... 1-27
Ch. ii. Maturity Customs and
Beliefs . . . 28-54
55-88
Ch.
Ch.
iii. Marriage Customs and
Beliefs .... iv. Burial Customs and
Beliefs .... 89-116
Ch. V. Music, Songs, and Feasts 117-172
Ch. vi. Religion and Folklore . 173-376
Part IV. Language .... 379-end
ni.
INLANDSTSMME DER MALAY-
ISCHEN HALBINSEL.
Physiche Anthropologie
Schluss
III. Ergologie
Nahrung
(4.
1 Cp. also Martin, pp. 678-679.
— .
720,
Korperbedeckung .
Besiedelungs- u. Wohnungs
verhaltnisse .
Nahrungssuche, Jagd u.
Fischfang, Jagd- u. Fange
gerathe .
Soziologie. GeheimerTauschhandel.
Verkehr mit Malayen
Anpflanzungen der Halbkulturstamme
....
Hausgerathe, Haushalt, u.s.w.
Ornamentik . . . .
Soziologie. Soziale Ordnung.
Rechtsgewohnheiten
PAGE
219-644
1000-1036
732-744
680-695
639-677
729-731
796-800
801-853
874-S77
8. Sitten u. Gebrauche. Schwangerschaft,!
Geburt, u.s.w. . 890-903
2. Ohr- und Nasenschmuck,
u.s.w., Tatauierung, Bemalung
696-706
7. Ehe. Hochzeitsgebrauche,
U.S.W 862-873
8. Tod. Grabbeigaben. Seelenhaus,
u.s.w 926-931
8. Spiele. Musikinstrumente.
Gesang, u.s.w. . . . 904-921
9. Religiose Vortstellungen ' 932-986
10. Sprache 987-999