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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Dec. 1, 1878
  • Page 23
  • THE EARTH'S POPULATION.
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The Masonic Magazine, Dec. 1, 1878: Page 23

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    Article CENTRAL ASIAN RACES. ← Page 2 of 2
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Central Asian Races.

the northern slope of the Thian-Shan . These people have a large and round head the front bulging the ears prominent the nose large and short , the eyes small and obnque "While the body and especmUy the face , have little hah , the hair of the head is Mack and coarse . The tribes of Turkish race , as the Hsbecks , Turcomans , Kamlalpaks Bnrgis-Kaisaks , present an evident ethnical mature of two types . However the Khirgises of the mountains of Ferghana , or Kara-Khirgises , appear- to be of very ' pure Altaic race As to the Sarts they members of

are no nationality whatever . The S Sartisairahedtoanyindivichial who abandons the pastoral and nomad life to devote himself to agriculture ; it signifies " sedentary . " It foUows , then , that the Sarts are of various ntces , but the blood is always Iranian . The Tajik element predominates considerably-among ; them , since the Tajiks were the ancient ' possessors and workers of n re n Son M . Hjfalvy ' drew attention

i ? il / - r ° T'TY T ^ s paper , to the remarkable similianty between the broad-headed Galtchas and the Celtic Savoyard He t ™ J ? UP CiV ? ^ f Asiatic ° rigin ° f the Mo-Europeans / and- ' seems to regard the Galtchas as a home-staymg remnant of the great Aryan swarms that spread over Europe . The Oxtts and Jaxartes have always been the . mutual limit to the expansion of the two great races , white mid yellow . These twoSfrontier lines lave histoncallbeen disputed bthe Iranians and Turanianswho

y y , , M / Topinian maintains as anafaon . rf not as an ethnical group , have an incontestable historical and geogSS tinaSo ylarf ' ^ * " Im * W ™ Camot be ™ d " « £ All such enquiries and all such information are of inexpressible value , and deserve to be perused and preserved by us aU alike . ueseive

The Earth's Population.

THE EARTH'S POPULATION .

JIIE fifth publication oBenm and Wagner ' s well-known " Bevolkertum- derErde " is just out too soon to contain the new arrangement in the East . Since the last publication of . these statistics the population of the " earth shows a total incre l fifteen milhons , partly arising from natural growth and partly the outcont of ZTi more exact censuses . The total population is now set doTn at 1 , 439 145 3 o 1 d viS ?°T?tsas:Europe312 398480 ¦AsiaSiooto''5f£?

S™rJSr'''>oo il' 2 ' tu "V ^ Polynesia , 4 , 471 , 300 ; America , 86 116 , 000 . The fohow mg table gives the latest results for the chief countries in the world :-EUB . OPE , Germany , 1875 ... JO- ^ Austria 1876 ' ' '' ' -

-Hungary , ... .:.. ... [][ ;;; g'fflJJ Liechtenstein , 1876 d / , dou , U 0 U Switzerland , 1876 ... '" - '" - ' „> .. „'„ ?! Netherlands , 1876 ... '" ¦ " ¦ - . ¦ ... - .-. - ?' ' ^ 54 luxemburgh , 1875 ... []] " ••¦ - ¦¦• - •¦• - 3 ' ^ ' ^ European Russia , 1871 ... ' ¦ \ " ¦ -- •¦¦ ' " ra $° Pinland 1875 '" •¦•• " ' 4 ^ 4770 ¦

, . Sweden , 1876 . "" "" ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - - — ¦ — ... 1 . 812 , 647 Norway , 1875 .. ! \ " y ] ^ - " f ^ 9 , 713 fe?iS6¦¦¦¦¦¦¦fc""::S..:;'£22$ ^ ce , i 876 ::::;;; ::: W * % *^ < , ¦ ¦ ¦ . $ &*

“The Masonic Magazine: 1878-12-01, Page 23” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01121878/page/23/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
A CORRECT LIST OF THE REGULAR LODGES UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. IN 1777. Article 2
ADDRESS ON THE DEATH OF MOZART. Article 7
THE SONG OF SONGS. Article 8
OLD WINTER IS COMING. Article 9
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 10
THE ANGLO-SAXON LANGUAGE. Article 13
THE OBERAMMERGAU PLAY. Article 15
HAIL, BROTHERS! Article 17
BEATRICE. Article 18
CYPRUS. Article 21
CENTRAL ASIAN RACES. Article 22
THE EARTH'S POPULATION. Article 23
MINUTES OF OLD LODGES IN THE PROVINCE OF PEEBLES AND SELKIRK. Article 25
Untitled Article 26
AM RHEIN. Article 27
OLD LETTERS. Article 28
MILDRED: AN AUTUMN ROMANCE. Article 29
THE EARLY HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY.* Article 32
BJORN AND BERA.* Article 34
THE PEASANT COUNTESS. Article 35
NEW MUSIC.* Article 38
FASHIONABLE SLANG. Article 39
SONNETS FROM THE PYRENEES. Article 41
THE CHANGEFUL SEASONS: A WINTER SONG. Article 42
CHARLES THEODORE KORNER. Article 43
ART-JOTTINGS IN ART-STUDIOS. Article 44
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 46
THE GOLDEN ASS WELL MANAGED, AND MYDAS RESTORED TO REASON. Article 47
THE EPISTLE OF W.C. TO THE CHRISTIAN AND COURTEOUS READER. Article 47
SHALOM ALEHEM. Article 48
Untitled Article 49
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Central Asian Races.

the northern slope of the Thian-Shan . These people have a large and round head the front bulging the ears prominent the nose large and short , the eyes small and obnque "While the body and especmUy the face , have little hah , the hair of the head is Mack and coarse . The tribes of Turkish race , as the Hsbecks , Turcomans , Kamlalpaks Bnrgis-Kaisaks , present an evident ethnical mature of two types . However the Khirgises of the mountains of Ferghana , or Kara-Khirgises , appear- to be of very ' pure Altaic race As to the Sarts they members of

are no nationality whatever . The S Sartisairahedtoanyindivichial who abandons the pastoral and nomad life to devote himself to agriculture ; it signifies " sedentary . " It foUows , then , that the Sarts are of various ntces , but the blood is always Iranian . The Tajik element predominates considerably-among ; them , since the Tajiks were the ancient ' possessors and workers of n re n Son M . Hjfalvy ' drew attention

i ? il / - r ° T'TY T ^ s paper , to the remarkable similianty between the broad-headed Galtchas and the Celtic Savoyard He t ™ J ? UP CiV ? ^ f Asiatic ° rigin ° f the Mo-Europeans / and- ' seems to regard the Galtchas as a home-staymg remnant of the great Aryan swarms that spread over Europe . The Oxtts and Jaxartes have always been the . mutual limit to the expansion of the two great races , white mid yellow . These twoSfrontier lines lave histoncallbeen disputed bthe Iranians and Turanianswho

y y , , M / Topinian maintains as anafaon . rf not as an ethnical group , have an incontestable historical and geogSS tinaSo ylarf ' ^ * " Im * W ™ Camot be ™ d " « £ All such enquiries and all such information are of inexpressible value , and deserve to be perused and preserved by us aU alike . ueseive

The Earth's Population.

THE EARTH'S POPULATION .

JIIE fifth publication oBenm and Wagner ' s well-known " Bevolkertum- derErde " is just out too soon to contain the new arrangement in the East . Since the last publication of . these statistics the population of the " earth shows a total incre l fifteen milhons , partly arising from natural growth and partly the outcont of ZTi more exact censuses . The total population is now set doTn at 1 , 439 145 3 o 1 d viS ?°T?tsas:Europe312 398480 ¦AsiaSiooto''5f£?

S™rJSr'''>oo il' 2 ' tu "V ^ Polynesia , 4 , 471 , 300 ; America , 86 116 , 000 . The fohow mg table gives the latest results for the chief countries in the world :-EUB . OPE , Germany , 1875 ... JO- ^ Austria 1876 ' ' '' ' -

-Hungary , ... .:.. ... [][ ;;; g'fflJJ Liechtenstein , 1876 d / , dou , U 0 U Switzerland , 1876 ... '" - '" - ' „> .. „'„ ?! Netherlands , 1876 ... '" ¦ " ¦ - . ¦ ... - .-. - ?' ' ^ 54 luxemburgh , 1875 ... []] " ••¦ - ¦¦• - •¦• - 3 ' ^ ' ^ European Russia , 1871 ... ' ¦ \ " ¦ -- •¦¦ ' " ra $° Pinland 1875 '" •¦•• " ' 4 ^ 4770 ¦

, . Sweden , 1876 . "" "" ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - - — ¦ — ... 1 . 812 , 647 Norway , 1875 .. ! \ " y ] ^ - " f ^ 9 , 713 fe?iS6¦¦¦¦¦¦¦fc""::S..:;'£22$ ^ ce , i 876 ::::;;; ::: W * % *^ < , ¦ ¦ ¦ . $ &*

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