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19 septembre 2011
- doi: 10.58079/pji8
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Tribes and tribal system Individuals (Persons) People People Man Humanity (Human beings) Human race Mankind Homo sapiens Humankind Humans World literature Western literature (Western countries) Belles-lettres Khuchia (Indic people) Khasia (Indic people) Khasa (Indic people) Khasis Lyngam (Indic people) Bhoi-Khasi (Indic people) Lngngam (Indic people) Khasiyas (Indic people) Kyi (Indic people) Khashi (Indic people) Cherranpunji (Indic people) Khassee (Indic people) Kahasi (Indic people) Nongtung (Indic people) Lynngam (Indic people) Himalayan Mountains Himalayan Chain Himalaya Himalaya Range Himalayas Inheritance (Biology) Pangenesis Ancestry Descent Genealogy--Handbooks, manuals, etc Genealogical research Family trees Genealogy--Sources Genealogy--History Family history (Genealogy) Genealogy--Research Ancestry Descent Pedigrees Genealogy--MethodologyCiter ce document
Philippe Ramirez, « Trans-ethnic entities », The Himalayas and beyond, ID : 10.58079/pji8
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To my knowledge, literature devoted to North-East India and the Himalayas makes little mention of either trans-ethnic descent groups or trans-ethnic patronymic groups. Hutton and Mills mention people from distinct Naga tribes who consider they belong to the same clan.1 In the Meghalaya-Assam borderland, Morningkeey Phangcho and myself recently collected a series of data that point to the existence of such entities across three ethno-linguistic groups: the Khasis, Karbis and Tiwas. We came ac...