National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

PAGE.
Chapter XIX. The Horse of Anau in its Various Relations.—Continued.
With post-glacial changes of climate began parallel regional differentiation of vegetation and
types of horses................................................ 429
The horse of Anau (Equus caballus pumpellii) brought to Europe in the bronze age......... 430
Used later in ennobling Roman horses........................................... 430
Genealogical chart of the races of domestic horses................................... 431

Chapter XX. Concluding Remarks................................................ 433-442
Modern stock-raising in Transcaspia............................................. 433
Mucke's theory of domestication................................................ 436
Changes in relative percentages of different animals bred, due to secular climatic change...... 438
Importation of turbary sheep into Europe.......................................... 439
Their occurrence at Schweizersbild discussed........................................ 440
Dispersion of Anau cattle over the prehistoric world.................................. 440
Significance of the ox-cult..................................................... 441

Part VII. Description of Some Skulls from the North Kurgan, Anau. G. Sergi.

Chapter XXI. Skulls from Anau................................................ 445-446
Representatives of the two oldest cultures differ absolutely from Mongolian type; closely
resemble Mediterranean type........................................... 446
Table of measurements........................................................ 446

Part VIII. Some Human Remains Found in the North Kurgan, Anau. Th. Mollison.

Chapter XXII. Description of Some Human Remains Found in the North Kurgan,
Anau........................................................ 449-468
Enumeration of the bones from five adult individuals................................. 449
The bones of individual I, from Culture II, described and racially compared.............. 450-461
The bones of individual II, III, IV, and V described.................................. 462
The bones of children from Culture I............................................. 463
Estimation of the height of the individuals......................................... 463
Tabulation of the measurements................................................. 465-467
Bibliography................................................................ 468

Part IX. Wheat and Barley from the North Kurgan, Anau.
H. C. Schellenberg.

Chapter XXIII. The Remains of Plants from the North Kurgan, Anau.............. 471-473
Charcoal from Cultures I and II................................................. 471
Casts and siliceous skeletons of wheat and two-rowed barley from Culture I.............. 471-473
Appendix to Professor Schellenberg's report, and note by R. P......................... 473

Part X. Stone Implements and Skeletons Excavated in Anau.
Langdon Warner.

Chapter XXIV............................................................. 477-494
Report on the larger stone implements of the Kurgans at Anau........................ 477-482
Summary of work done in Terrace II, North Kurgan.................................. 482-484
Skeletons excavated in North Kurgan............................................. 484-491
Skeletons excavated in South Kurgan............................................. 491-494
Résumé..................................................................... 494