Este autor es conocido por sus escritos antropológicos, que muestran un profundo interés en el estudio de las culturas y sociedades humanas. Su obra profundiza en las complejidades de las diferentes formas de vida con una observación cuidadosa y rigor analítico. Los lectores pueden esperar una perspectiva única sobre la diversidad de la existencia humana. Sus escritos ofrecen exploraciones perspicaces de la condición humana.
Discover the wonders of India's ancient past with Fifty Years of the Indian Antiquary, a collection of articles and essays edited by Richard Carnac Temple. From archaeology to ethnography, this book offers a diverse and fascinating look at India's history, culture, and traditions.
This fascinating collection of Punjabi folktales and legends is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the region. Compiled by noted scholar Richard Carnac Temple, these legends were collected from across the Panjab region and include stories of gods, heroes, and mythical creatures. A must-read for anyone interested in South Asian folklore and mythology.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. Emphasizing cultural importance, it aims to protect and promote classic literature by providing an affordable, high-quality edition that remains true to the original text.
In reviewing lately Mr. Portman’s “Notes on the Languages of the South Andaman Group of Tribes,” I pointed out that he had used a pamphlet of my own, privately printed in 1883, entitles “A brief Exposition of a Theory of Universal Grammar”, which was specially designed to meet the very difficulties he had to face in giving a general idea of languages constructed on lines at first sight very different from those on whose structure modern European Grammar is based. I also pointed out that the pamphlet in question arose out of the practical impossibility of using the usual inflectional system of Grammar, as taught in Europe for the accurate description of a group of agglutinative languages. And that it had its immediate origin in the criticisms of the late Mr. A.J. Ellis. Mr. Ellis explained that in order to adequately represent for scientific readers such a form of speech on the Andamanese speech, we require new terms and an entirely new set of grammatical conceptions, which shall not bend an agglutinative language to our inflectional translation (from the introduction). (Re-edition; originally published 1899 in London; written in English) ISBN 978 3 86290 090 9. LINCOM facsimile collection 05. 43pp. 2011.