Results 141 to 150 of about 4,637 (208)
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Ethnogenesis and Stranger-Kings in Old Scandinavian Literature
Scandinavian Studies, 2022A nation (gens) is a number of people sharing a single origin, or distinguished from another nation (natio) in accordance with its own grouping, as the “nations” of Greece or of Asia Minor. From this comes the term “shared heritage” (gentilitas).
Jonas Wellendorf
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Journal of Latin American Anthropology, 2004
RESUMENEran los mayas de Yucatán verdaderamente mayas? Con respeto a las identitades a las cuales pretendían y las que otros les daban, los mayas no eran mayas. Este artículo examina fuentes coloniales que demuestran que los habitantes indígenas de la península no se llamaban a si mismos “maya” ni utilizaban ningún otro término étnico para ...
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RESUMENEran los mayas de Yucatán verdaderamente mayas? Con respeto a las identitades a las cuales pretendían y las que otros les daban, los mayas no eran mayas. Este artículo examina fuentes coloniales que demuestran que los habitantes indígenas de la península no se llamaban a si mismos “maya” ni utilizaban ningún otro término étnico para ...
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S.I. Rudenko on the ethnogenesis of the bashkirs
Proceedings of the UFRC RAS Series History Philology CultureAn outstanding researcher of Bashkir anthropology and ethnography, Sergey Ivanovich Rudenko raised the question of the origin of the Bashkir people in the last chapter of his monograph “Bashkirs ...”. S.I.
I. Antonov
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The Archaeology of Ethnogenesis
Annual Review of Anthropology, 2014Over more than a century, a growing body of books, articles, and dissertations has emerged that can now be recognized as part of the archaeology of ethnogenesis. Regardless of whether this work concerns people in the far reaches of antiquity or the more recent past, archaeologists are grappling with a variety of social forces, historical processes ...
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Comment on the Article Archaeology, Language, and the Question of Sámi Ethnogenesis
Acta ArchaeologicaIn this response to the article Archaeology, Language, and the Question of Sámi Ethnogenesis by Asgeir Svestad and Bjørnar Olsen (2023), we correct major misunderstandings made by Svestad and Olsen concerning the methodology of historical linguistics ...
Minerva Piha +2 more
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The conditions for Philistine ethnogenesis
Ägypten und Levante, 2020The origins of the Philistines have tradi-tionally been understood within the context of a migration of “Sea Peoples” at the beginning of the Iron Age. However, excavations in other areas of the eastern Mediterranean have not yielded com-pelling evidence of a large-scale migration. We contend that migration is still the best explanation of the evidence,
Jonathon Wylie, Daniel Master
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On the ethnogenesis of the Dolgans (based on linguistic and genetic data)
Arctic XXI CenturyThe origin of the Dolgans remains one of the most debated issues in the ethnic history of the peoples of the North and the Arctic. This is largely due to the relatively late formation of the Dolgans as a distinct Arctic ethnic community under conditions ...
N. V. Malysheva +3 more
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Mortuary practices of the first Polynesians: formative ethnogenesis in the Kingdom of Tonga
Antiquity, 2020Ancestral Polynesian Society has been argued to represent a formative stage in Polynesian ethnogenesis. Recently discovered human burials at the Talasiu midden site in Tonga, dating to c. 2650 cal BP, now provide the earliest known evidence for Ancestral
F. Valentin +3 more
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2020
Abstract This chapter will argue that the ethnogenesis of the Britons was a process which occurred within the Late Antique period. Whilst commentators from Gildas onwards imagined the Britons to have existed as an identifiable group from time immemorial, it is argued here that they arose out of a growing division between more and less ...
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Abstract This chapter will argue that the ethnogenesis of the Britons was a process which occurred within the Late Antique period. Whilst commentators from Gildas onwards imagined the Britons to have existed as an identifiable group from time immemorial, it is argued here that they arose out of a growing division between more and less ...
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This chapter examines how typological interpretation, derived from Puritan religious thought, has profoundly shaped American concepts of identity, migration, and ethnicity. It traces the use of biblical types such as Exodus, the Promised Land, and the figure of Christ as mediator and the subject of extreme suffering across diverse ethnic and racial ...
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