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366 "All the Scythian tribes, including the Celts, Germans, Goths, Gauls, Vandals, Franks, are treated of by subsequent historians, as well as those mere ancient ones, as men of gigantic stature." Herod. Clio. 68. D. Siculus 314. 4 Plutarch 208. 1 Tacit. Aun sec 14 Homer's Iliad. And they continue to be mentioned as men of great stature, till about the 6th century of the Christian era, when that mark of Distinction seems to be | 366 "All the Scythian tribes, including the Celts, Germans, Goths, Gauls, Vandals, Franks, are treated of by subsequent historians, as well as those mere ancient ones, as men of gigantic stature." Herod. Clio. 68. D. Siculus 314. 4 Plutarch 208. 1 Tacit. Aun sec 14 Homer's Iliad. And they continue to be mentioned as men of great stature, till about the 6th century of the Christian era, when that mark of Distinction seems to be dropped, except as to the Huns. 1 Gibbon 404 -- 7 Gibbon, 258 -- 1 Gibbon, 280, 290 -- Gibbon 200, 328. 6 Gibbon 99. | ||
368. The tuft of hair upon the heads of the Indians of the present day, must have been derived from those Huns who settled in India, & probably adopted the custom of the Hindoos, to leave a tuft of hair upon the head, which they have done from time immemorial to this day. 2 Dubois 95, 178. The effect of which is, that the head shaved all around the tuft, & constantly exposed to the sun & weather, & to the water in swimming, has produced the thick skulls which are found with the larger skeletons in Tenessee; an effect [[unclear]] to be produced by similar causes in ancient times. Herod. Thalia Sec. 12. -- | 368. The tuft of hair upon the heads of the Indians of the present day, must have been derived from those Huns who settled in India, & probably adopted the custom of the Hindoos, to leave a tuft of hair upon the head, which they have done from time immemorial to this day. 2 Dubois 95, 178. The effect of which is, that the head shaved all around the tuft, & constantly exposed to the sun & weather, & to the water in swimming, has produced the thick skulls which are found with the larger skeletons in Tenessee; an effect [[unclear]] to be produced by similar causes in ancient times. Herod. Thalia Sec. 12. -- | ||
Latest revision as of 22:48, 23 August 2020
295
366 "All the Scythian tribes, including the Celts, Germans, Goths, Gauls, Vandals, Franks, are treated of by subsequent historians, as well as those mere ancient ones, as men of gigantic stature." Herod. Clio. 68. D. Siculus 314. 4 Plutarch 208. 1 Tacit. Aun sec 14 Homer's Iliad. And they continue to be mentioned as men of great stature, till about the 6th century of the Christian era, when that mark of Distinction seems to be dropped, except as to the Huns. 1 Gibbon 404 -- 7 Gibbon, 258 -- 1 Gibbon, 280, 290 -- Gibbon 200, 328. 6 Gibbon 99.
368. The tuft of hair upon the heads of the Indians of the present day, must have been derived from those Huns who settled in India, & probably adopted the custom of the Hindoos, to leave a tuft of hair upon the head, which they have done from time immemorial to this day. 2 Dubois 95, 178. The effect of which is, that the head shaved all around the tuft, & constantly exposed to the sun & weather, & to the water in swimming, has produced the thick skulls which are found with the larger skeletons in Tenessee; an effect unclear to be produced by similar causes in ancient times. Herod. Thalia Sec. 12. --