The varieties of the human species: principles and method of classification (1894)
Sergi, Giuseppe, 1841- [from old catalog] · City of Washington, Smithsonian institution · leaf 59
r back with thebregma. It is large enough to appear spheroid, the anteposteriordeclivity slopes uniformly from the back. I preserve the name Pyrgoides for such forms because theoccipital looks like the wall of a tower, high and quadrangular;but I consider it a subvariety of the trapezoid. I have… … Fig. 49—Pyrgoides. XII. Acmonoides.—Of this singular variety I have found sub-varieties : a) siculus, which is the typical form described; b) mega-lometopuSy or having a large, wide forehead; c) obtusus, on accountof the rounded corners; d) stegoides, on account of the roof-likearch ; e) subtilis,…
Anthropology · Craniology
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
