Anthropology
Found in 541 Collections and/or Records:
Anthropology--Bibliographies, 1938-1964
This series contains research materials.
Anthropology--Canadian Indians, Eskimos, 1930-1963
Offprints
Anthropology--Europe, Russia, 1960-1969
Clippings, offprints
Anthropology--General, 1913-1964
Clippings, offprints
Anthropology--South and Central America, Mexico, 1941-1967
Clippings, offprints
Anthropology--Southwestern Indians, 1927-1962
Offprints
Anthropology--United States, not Southwest, 1888-1971
Clippings, offprints
Apocrypha-New English Bible: book notes, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
'Arabs Discover America Before Columbus” by Prof. M. D. W. Jeffreys, from Muslim Digest, September, 1953: book notes and copies; Mu-Lan Pci - A Case for Pre-Columbian Transatlantic Travel by Arab Ships, by Hui-Lin Li.: book notes; Arts and Architecture of Ancient America by George Kiblev: book notes; and notes on other books on Mayan topics, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Archaeoastronomy and the Unwritten Evidence, by Gerald Hawkins: book notes; also notes on other books, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about ancient civilization. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.