Jade : a study in Chinese archaeology and religion (1912)
Laufer, Berthold, 1874-1934 · Chicago : Field Museum of Natural History · leaf 138
thened by leashes passing through the three apertures. The spade-shaped implement of stone is a peculiar’ characteristic of the Colarian tribes of Central India and the Mon-Khmer group in Farther India who speak related languages (South- east-Asiatic or Austronesian stock). Figure 14 shows three of… … bhum where the finds had been made, and which be- longs to the habitats of the Colarian group. Theidentity of these two types with those FIG. 14. Spade-Shaped Celts (after Grtiinwedel). from Pegu wids ib OMeE 1. From Chhota Nagpur, Central India. recognized particularly lowell 2. From Gangaw,…
Jade -- China -- History
Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
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