[1143] "Some Aspects of the Hamitic Problem in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan," Journ. Roy. Anthr. Inst. XLIII. 1913, p. 604. See also C. Crossland, Desert and Water Gardens of the Red Sea, 1913.
[1144] Genealogies of the Somal, 1896.
[1145] "Reisestudien in den Somaliländern," Globus, LXX. p. 33 sq.
[1146] Ethnographie Nord-Ost-Afrikas: Die geistige Kultur der Danákil, Galla u. Somâl, 1896, 2 vols.
[1147] M. Merker, Die Masai, 1904; A. C. Hollis, The Masai, their Language and Folklore, 1905. C. Dundas, "The Organization and Laws of some Bantu Tribes in East Africa," Journ. Roy. Anthr. Inst. XLV. 1915, pp. 236-7, thinks that the power of the Masai was over-rated, and that the Galla were really a fiercer race. He quotes Krapf, "Give me the Galla and I have Central Africa." The Nandi (an allied tribe) are described by A. C. Hollis, 1909, and The Suk by M. W. H. Beech, 1911.
[1148] A. E. W. Gleichen, Rennell Rodd's Mission to Menelik, 1897.
[1149] Among recent works on Abyssinia may be mentioned A. B. Wylde, Modern Abyssinia, 1901; H. Weld Blundell, "A Journey through Abyssinia," Geog. Journ. XV. 1900, and "Exploration in the Abai Basin," ib. XXVII. 1906; the Anthropological Survey of Abyssinia published by the French Government in 1911; and various publications of the Princeton University Expedition to Abyssinia, edited by E. Littmann.