- Pages
- 271
- Published in
- India
- SARF Document ID
- sarf.145086
Segment | Pages | Author | Actions |
---|---|---|---|
Frontmatter
|
i-xvi | Jivanji Modi | view |
The Social Life of a Christian of Medieval England and the Social Life of a Parsee of Modern India
|
1-29 | unknown | view |
The Germ of the Evolution Theory in old Iranian Literature
|
30-41 | unknown | view |
The Owl in Folklore
|
42-54 | unknown | view |
The Norsemen Story of Balder the Beautiful and the Iranian Story of Asfandyar the Brazen-Bodied (Ruin-Tan)
|
55-59 | unknown | view |
A Custom of Privileged Thefts
|
60-67 | unknown | view |
A Note on an Egyptian Deed of Conveyance about 2 330 Years Old
|
68-73 | unknown | view |
A Few Notes from and on Recent Anthropological Literature
|
74-92 | unknown | view |
A Book-Procession of the Tibetanllamas as Seen at Darjeeling
|
93-99 | unknown | view |
Exorcism of Spirit in India and Exorcism of Physical Impurity in Persia.a Parallel With Respect to the Various Parts of the Body Treated in the Exorcism
|
100-106 | unknown | view |
The Baby Language among the Parsees
|
107-108 | unknown | view |
The Antiquity of the Custom Oof Sati
|
109-121 | unknown | view |
The Root-Idea at the Bottom of Nudity Spells
|
122-129 | unknown | view |
An American Tribe and its Buffalo and an Asiatic Tribe and its Fish
|
130-135 | unknown | view |
A Few Marriage Songs of the Parsees at Nargol
|
136-145 | unknown | view |
The Belief About the Dubba or the Drowning Spirit in India.Its Parallel in Ancient Iran
|
146-150 | unknown | view |
A Note on the Custom of the Interchange of Dress Between Males and Females
|
151-160 | unknown | view |
Presidential Address.Cultural Anthropology as Observed in a Government House Reception
|
161-185 | unknown | view |
Zest in Life
|
186-198 | unknown | view |
Was There any Institution in Ancient Iran Like that of Caste in India?
|
199-205 | unknown | view |
A Note on the “Mystic Eyes” on Indian Boats
|
206-212 | unknown | view |
A few Marriage Songs of the Parsees at Nargol Part II
|
213-225 | unknown | view |
The Vish Kanya or Poison Damsel of Ancient India.Illustrated by the Story of Susan Ramashgar in the Persian Burzo-Nameh
|
226-239 | unknown | view |
Index
|
i-xvi | unknown | view |