 Kanuri — the former lively, spirited, and cheerful, the latter melancholic, dejected and brutal ; and the same difference is visible in their physiognomies — the former having in general very pleasant and regular features, and more graceful forms,...  The Races of the Old World: a Manual of Ethnology - Pagina 170door Charles Loring Brace - 1863 - 540 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Heinrich Barth - 1857 - 670 pagina’s
...same difference is visible in their physiognomies — the former having in general very pleasant anil regular features and more graceful forms, while the...large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who arc very plain, and certainly among the ugliest in all Negroland, notwithstanding... | |
 | Heinrich Barth - 1857 - 724 pagina’s
...former having in general very pleasant and regular features, and more graceful forms, while the Kaniiri, with his broad face, his wide nostrils, and his large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who are very plain and certainly among the ugliest in all Negroland, notwithstanding... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell - 1859 - 752 pagina’s
...the same difference is visible in their physiognomies—the former having, in general, very pleasant and regular features, and more graceful forms, while the Kanuri, with his broad face, hi* wide nostrils, and his large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women,... | |
 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell - 1859 - 740 pagina’s
...and гистИяг features, aud more graceful forms, while the Kanuri, with his broad (лее. hi* wide nostrils, and his large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, (fpe~ cially the women, who are very plain, and certainly among the ugliest in »II Negroland, ruitinthetanding... | |
 | Charles Loring Brace - 1869 - 462 pagina’s
...Empire in Katsena, Kano, and Haussa other neighbouring provinces. Remains of Empire. £he na ti on are found as far north as Asben. The fierce Mohammedan...Central Hamitic Africa and the Northern Semitic nations. j*o C some ng When declared Hamitic, as they are by some, authorities. ft mus f; fo e remembered that... | |
 | Augustus Henry Keane - 1895 - 708 pagina’s
...cheerful, the latter melancholic, dejected, and brutal ; the former having in general very pleasant and regular features, and more graceful forms, while...large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who are very plain and certainly amongst the ugliest in all Negroland" (ii. p.... | |
 | Heinrich Barth - 1857 - 730 pagina’s
...the same difference is visible in their physiognomies — the former having in general very pleasant and regular features and more graceful forms, while...large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who arc very plain, and certainly among the ugliest in all Negroland, notwithstanding... | |
 | Augustus Henry Keane - 1899 - 628 pagina’s
...the same difference is visible in their physiognomies — the former having in general very pleasant and regular features, and more graceful forms, while...large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who are very plain and certainly among the ugliest in all Negroland" (H. p. 163-4).... | |
 | William Henry Ferris - 1913 - 568 pagina’s
...former having in general very pleasant and regular features and more graceful forms, while the Kamiri, with his broad face, his wide nostrils, and his large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who are very plain and certainly amongst the ugliest in all Negroland." Thus... | |
 | William Henry Ferris - 1913 - 572 pagina’s
...former having in general very pleasant and regular features and more graceful forms, while the Kamiri, with his broad face, his wide nostrils, and his large bones, makes a far less agreeable impression, especially the women, who are very plain and certainly amongst the ugliest in all Negroland." Thus... | |
| |
