[410] Op. cit. p. 5.
[411] Op. cit. p. 122. A custom of human sacrifice among the Naga is described in the Journal of the Burma Research Society, 1911, "Human Sacrifices near the Upper Chindwin."
[412] It is a curious phonetic phenomenon that the combinations kl and tl are indistinguishable in utterance, so that it is immaterial whether this term be written Kling or Tling, though the latter form would be preferable, as showing its origin from Telinga.
[413] "The Aboriginal Tribes of Manipur," Journ. Anthr. Inst. 1887, p. 350.
[414] R. Brown, Statistical Account of Manipur, 1874.
[415] T. C. Hodson, The Meitheis, 1908, p. 96.
[416] T. C. Hodson, The Meitheis, 1908, pp. 96-7.
[417] G. Watt, loc. cit. p. 362.
[418] The Chin Hills, etc., Vol. I., Rangoon, 1896.
[419] Op. cit. p. 165.