The migrations of early culture / A study of the significance of the geographical distribution of the practice of mummification as evidence of the migrations of peoples and the spread of certain customs and beliefs

by Grafton Elliot Smith

89. Ibid. “The Earliest Evidence of Attempts at Mummification in Egypt.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1912, p. 612.

90. Ibid. “The Ancient Egyptians.” London and New York, 1911.

91. Ibid. “The Influence of Egypt under the Ancient Empire.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1911; also Man, 1911, p. 176.

92. Ibid. “Megalithic Monuments and their Builders.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1912, p. 607; also Man, 1912, p. 173.

93. Ibid. “The Origin of the Dolmen.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1913; also Man, 1913, p. 193.

94. Ibid. “The Evolution of the Rock-cut Tomb and the Dolmen.” Essays and Studies presented to William Ridgeway. Cambridge, 1913, p. 493.

95. Ibid. “Report on the Physical Characters of the Ancient Egyptians.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1914; also Man, 1914, p. 172.

96. Ibid. “Early Racial Migrations and the Spread of Certain Customs.” Report Brit. Assoc., 1914; also Man, 1914, p. 173.

97. Ibid. “The Rite of Circumcision.” Journ. Manchester Egy. and Oriental Soc., 1913, p. 75.