JAMSHÊD.—A Katár Káfir; nephew of General Feramorz.

MEASUREMENTS OF HEAD (BY DR. JOHN BEDDOE).
ENGLISH
MILLIMETRES.
INCHES.
1.Greatest length of head from glabella6·8172·7
2.Length from tuber occip. to greatest convexity of frontal arch6·7170·2
3.Length from tuber occip. to glabella6·8172·7
4.Greatest length of head from smooth depression above glabella (ophryon)6·75171·4
5.Greatest length of head from depression at root of nose6·65168·9
6.Length from chin to vertex9·1231·1
7.Least breadth between frontal crests3·794
8.Greatest breadth between zygomata5·1129·5
9.Breadth from tragus to tragus127
10.Greatest breadth of head, yielding cranial index 86·75·9149·8
11.Breadth between greatest convexities of mastoid processes5·3134·6
12.Greatest circumference of head20·6523·2
13.Circumference at glabello-inial line20·4518·1
14.Circumference at inion and frontal convexity20·5520·6
15.Arc from nasal notch to inion (tuber occip.)12·8325·1
16.Arc from one meatus to the other across top of head14·4365·7
17.Arc from one meatus to the other over glabella11·5292·1
18.Length of face (nasal notch to chin), giving facial index, 80·44·1104·1
Height from meatus to vertex5·3133·5
Bigoniac breadth4·1103·5

The head, though strongly brachy-cephalic, is distinctly of Aryan type; high and round, but not at all acro-cephalic; the inion is placed very high.

JAMSHÈD—(continued).

The following Measurements are according to the System of Schwarz, of the Novara Expedition.

CENTIMETRES.
28.From the growth of hair to the incisura semilunaris sterni25·
29.From the inion to the Halswirbel (vertebra prominens)14·45
30.Direct diameter, from one meatus aud. ext. to the other11·85
31.Outer angle of the eye to the other8·75
32.Inner angle of the eye to the other2·75
33.Distance of the fixed points of the ear4·05
34.Breadth of the nose3·2
35.Breadth of the mouth
36.Distance of the two angles of the lower jaw10·35
37.From incis. semil. sterni to the seventh vertebra12·95
38.From the axillary line over the mammæ to the other26·4
39.From sternum to columna vertebralis, straight across19·3
40.From one spina anterior superior ilii to the other22·35
41.From one troch. maj. to other26·05
42.Circumference of the neck33·5
43.From one tuberculum majus to the other37·
44.From middle line of axillary line over the chest, above mammæ, to the other middle line41·5
45.Circumference of chest on the same level88·25
46.From nipple to nipple19·25
47.Between anterior spines of ilia26·85
48.From trochanter major to the spina anterior ilii of the same side13·5
49.From the most prominent part of the sternal articulation of the clavicular to above43·4
50.From same point to the navel39·2
51.From navel to upper edge of the symphysis ossium pubis14·75
52.From the 5th lumbar vertebra along the edge of the pelvis to the edge of the symphysis43·
53.From the 7th vertebra to the end of the os coccygis60·35
54.From one acromion to the other across the back43·7
55.From the acromion to the condyl. ext. humeri32·25
56.From ext. condyl. humeri to processus styloideus radii25·
57.From processus styloideus radii to metacarpal joint10·2
58.From the same joint to the top of the middle finger9·8
59.Circumference of the hand21·4
60.Greatest circumference of upper arm over the biceps26·8
61.Greatest circumference of forearm24·5
62.Smallest circumference of forearm15·2
63.From trochanter major to condyl. ext. femoris34·35
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.From condyl. ext. femoris to mal. ext.38·6
69.Circumference of knee joint32·4
70.Circumference of calf36·4
71.Smallest circumference of leg21·3
72.Length of the foot23·3
73.Circumference of instep23·5
74.Circumference of metatarsal joint23·5
75.From external malleolus to ground8·1
76.From condyl. intern. to malleolus int.36·9
77.Greatest circumference of thigh48·5
78.Smallest circumference of thigh35·5
79.Round the waist68·4
80.Height of man (English, 5´ 3¾)161·9
81.Colour of hair, very dark reddish-brown.
82.Colour of eyes, hazel-grey.
83.Colour of face, yellowish-brown.
84.Colour of skin of body, lighter than above.
85.Weight,
86.Strength,
87.Pulsation, 80 (a little excited).

APPENDIX VI.
A ROUGH ACCOUNT, COLLECTED IN 1886, OF ITINERARIES IN THE “NEUTRAL ZONE” BETWEEN CENTRAL ASIA AND INDIA. By Raja Khushwaqtia and Dr. G. W. Leitner.