Aleš Hrdlička Books

This world-famous anthropologist devoted his life to the study of various Indian tribes and nations of East Asia. He was the first scientist to spot and document the theory of human colonization of the American continent from East Asia only some 15,000 years ago. His findings supported the argument which later evolved into the theory of the global origin of the human species.

Physical Anthropology Of The Lenape Or Delawares, And Of The Eastern Indians In General

Physical Anthropology; its Scope and Aims; its History and Present Status in the United States

The Natives Of Kharga Oasis, Egypt; Volume 59

Some Results of Recent Anthropological Exploration in Peru, With Four Plates

Some Results of Recent Anthropological Exploration in Peru, With Four Plates
The Old White Americans (1917)
The Natives Of Kharga Oasis, Egypt; Volume 59
158 pages
6 hours of reading
The Natives of Kharga Oasis Egypt is an anthropological study of the inhabitants of Kharga Oasis, a remote region in the western desert of Egypt. Authored by Ales Hrdlicka, a prominent anthropologist of the early 1900s, this work provides detailed insights into the lifestyle, culture, and physical characteristics of the people of Kharga Oasis. From discussions on their diet and clothing to reflections on their religious beliefs and social customs, this study is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the anthropology of Middle Eastern cultures.
Physical Anthropology; its Scope and Aims; its History and Present Status in the United States
170 pages
6 hours of reading
Hrdlicka's comprehensive work provides a detailed account of physical anthropology, its history, and its contemporary status in the United States during the early 20th century
Anthropometry
170 pages
6 hours of reading
Physical Anthropology Of The Lenape Or Delawares, And Of The Eastern Indians In General
194 pages
7 hours of reading
A pioneering study of the physical characteristics and origins of Native American tribes in the eastern United States. The book includes detailed measurements and descriptions of skeletal remains from a variety of sites, providing important insights into the history of these populations. This is an essential resource for anyone interested in the anthropology of indigenous peoples.
The Anthropology of Florida
222 pages
8 hours of reading
The "Chichimecs" and Their Ancient Culture
86 pages
4 hours of reading
Skeletal Remains Suggesting Or Attributed To Early Man In North America
166 pages
6 hours of reading
Anthropological Investigations on one Thousand White and Colored Children of Both Sexes, the Inmates of the New York Juvenile Asylum, With Additional
114 pages
4 hours of reading