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9781931882279

The Children of the Sun: A Study of the Egyptian Settlement of the Pacific

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781931882279

  • ISBN10:

    1931882274

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2004-09-01
  • Publisher: Scb Distributors
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Table of Contents

Introduction
The problem
1(1)
method of study
2(1)
the Archaic Civilization
2(1)
Egyptian origin of archaic civilization
3(1)
importance of human mind in history of civilization
3(1)
early thought
4(1)
early warfare
4(1)
Food-Gatherers and Food-Producers
Food-gathering peoples
5(1)
food-gatherers and food-producers in North America
6(1)
in Oceania
7(1)
in Borneo
7(3)
Culture-Sequence, North America
Origin of maize cultivation
10(2)
mound builders
12(3)
Pueblo culture
15(2)
Mexican civilization
17(1)
Maya civilization
17(1)
cultural history of North America
18(1)
archaic civilization of North America
19(2)
Culture-Sequence, Oceania
Remains in Polynesia
21(3)
pre-Maori people of New Zealand
24(3)
remains in Melanesia
27(2)
in Micronesia
29(3)
pottery-making in Oceania
32(1)
Australia and Oceania
32(1)
Oceania food-plants
33(5)
Culture-Sequence, Indonesia
Results of inquiry into early history
38(3)
remains in Java and Sumatra
41(1)
in South Celebes
41(1)
Hindu influence in Indonesia
42(1)
Tinguian tradition
43(1)
remains in Cambodia
44(1)
cultural history of Indonesia
45(1)
Culture-Sequence, India
Prehistoric age in India
46(1)
remains near Bellary
47(2)
remains in South India
49(3)
in Chota Nagpur
52(1)
in Assam
53(1)
in North India
54(1)
summary of inquiry into culture-sequence
55(1)
The Search for Gold and Pearls
Gold and civilization
56(2)
turquoise mining in the Pueblo area
58(2)
old mines in Pueblo area
60(1)
railways, minerals and ruins in the Pueblo area
61(2)
choice of settlement by Pueblo Indians
63(2)
ancient mining in California
65(1)
railways and ruins in Mexico
66(1)
obsidian and jade in Mexico
67(1)
early Maya settlements
67(1)
mounds and pearls in the Mound area
68(1)
stone graves in Mound area
69(1)
Mexican influence in Mound area
70(1)
gold mining in Mound area
71(1)
copper mining in Mound area
72(2)
cause of distribution of mounds
74(1)
mica and other mines in Mound area
75(1)
remains and pearls in Oceania
76(3)
gold and obsidian in New Zealand
79(1)
pearls, gold and remains in Melanesia
80(2)
ancient exploitation of wealth of Indonesia
82(2)
ancient gold mines in the Malay Peninsula
84(2)
pearls in the Mergui Archipelago
86(1)
dolmen-building and early mining in South India
87(1)
iron in India
88(1)
railways, mines and remains in South India
88(2)
native gold-getting in India
90(2)
cause of distribution of settlements of archaic civilization
92(2)
Polished Stone Implements
Polished stone implements in ancient mines
94(1)
Austronesian languages
95(2)
polished stone implements in Indonesia
97(1)
in New Guinea and Australia
98(1)
in Oceania
99(1)
obsidian implements in Oceania
99(1)
polished stone implements in North America
100(1)
cultural comparisons based on study of polished stone implements
101(1)
The Succession of Cultures
Cultural unity of North America
102(1)
of Polynesia
102(1)
study of tradition
103(1)
Polynesians in India
104(2)
spread of Polynesians
106(1)
continuity in Oceanic culture
107(1)
absence of migration traditions in Melanesia
108(1)
Malay and Hindu settlements in Indonesia
109(1)
cultural history of Borneo
109(1)
Bugi settlements
110(1)
migrations in Timor region
111(1)
Dravidian influence on Batta
111(1)
population of India
112(1)
Munda history
112(2)
Oppert's views on Indian history
114(1)
degradation of culture in India
115(3)
spread of Rajputs
118(1)
caste system
119(1)
history of Assam
120(1)
secondary movements of culture
121(2)
culture-heroes in Indonesia
123(1)
in Melanesia
124(1)
in Australia
125(2)
cultural history of region
127(1)
meaning of degradation of culture
128(1)
The Children of the Sun
Early kingship in Egypt and Sumer
129(3)
in India
132(1)
Asuras and Dravidians in India
133(2)
Children of the Sun in Indonesia
135(1)
in Oceania
136(1)
divine kings in Oceania
136(1)
Polynesian myths
137(1)
divine kings in Polynesia
138(1)
Children of the Sun in Oceania
139(1)
early history of Samoa
139(2)
Children of the Sun in North America
141(1)
culture-heroes and Children of the Sun in Indonesia
142(1)
culture-heroes in North America
142(2)
Children of the Sun as culture-heroes
144(2)
The Coming of the Warriors
Transition from sun-god to war-god in Egypt and Babylonia
146(1)
in India
146(1)
gods in Borneo
147(1)
sun-gods and war-gods in Oceania
148(2)
in North America
150(3)
early communities peaceful
153(3)
culture-heroes and warfare
156(1)
spread of warfare in Oceania
156(3)
in America
159(2)
meaning of fortifications
161(1)
psychological problem of warfare
162(1)
history of warfare in the region
162(2)
Rulers and Commoners: (1) The Doctrine of Theogamy
Children of the Sun as incarnate gods
164(1)
fatherhood of the sun-god
165(1)
traditions of theogamy
165(4)
the birth of culture-heroes
169(1)
origin of war gods
169(2)
Rulers and Commoners: (2) The Sky World
Children of the Sun and the sky-world in Egypt
171(1)
Sumerian beliefs about death
172(1)
beliefs about the sky-world in India
172(1)
in Indonesia
173(1)
in Oceania
174(1)
in North America
175(1)
culture-heroes and the sky-world
176(3)
Children of the Sun as priests of the sun-cult in Egypt
179(1)
Sumerian cults
180(1)
nature of Vedic religion of India
181(1)
Dravidian religion
182(1)
religious development of India
183(2)
commoners and cults of gods in Indonesia
185(2)
Toradja gods
187(1)
culture-heroes receive no cults
188(2)
cults of gods in Polynesia
190(2)
American religious systems mainly utilitarian in nature
192(4)
effects of disappearance of ruling groups on religious systems
196(1)
mummification of rulers
197(4)
Sky-Gods as Life-Givers
Beliefs about creation and man's spiritual nature in Egypt and Sumer
201(3)
in India
204(3)
in Indonesia
207(1)
in Oceania
208(3)
in America
211(2)
the carving of stone images and ideas of creation
213(2)
The Great Mother and Human Sacrifice
Prehistoric art in Europe
215(1)
the Great Mother in Egypt and Sumer
216(6)
human sacrifice in Egypt and Sumer
222(1)
the Great Mother in India
223(3)
human sacrifice in India
226(1)
human sacrifice to snakes
227(1)
the Great Mother in Indonesia
227(1)
the Rice-Mother
228(1)
human sacrifice in Indonesia
228(1)
head-hunting and human sacrifice
229(2)
human sacrifice and cannibalism in Melanesia
231(1)
in Polynesia
232(2)
cannibalism in Australia
234(1)
the Great Mother in Mexico
234(1)
the Corn Mother
235(1)
cannibalism in Mexico
235(1)
human sacrifice in North America
235(1)
the Great Mother in the United States
236(2)
human sacrifice and warfare
238(3)
Mother-Right
Mother-right in Egypt and Sumer
241(1)
transition to father-right in Arabia
242(1)
mother-right and father-right in India
243(3)
mother-right in Indonesia
246(1)
in Micronesia
246(1)
in Melanesia
246(1)
mother-right and father-right in Polynesia
247(2)
in Australia
249(1)
in North America
249(4)
culture-heroes and mother-right
253(1)
The Underworld
Relationship between ideas of origin and of the destination of the soul after death
234(22)
land of the dead in Egypt and Sumer
256(1)
the underworld in India
257(2)
Toradja ideas of life after death
259(1)
the underworld and the archaic civilization
259(1)
effects of migration on the belief in an underground land of the dead
260(1)
Bugi origin stories
261(1)
underworld in Oceania
261(3)
ruler of the underworld in Oceania
264(1)
the underworld in North America
264(5)
history of the Great Mother
269(3)
The Dual Organization---Egypt and India
Dual institutions in Egypt
272(1)
the Dual Organization of society
273(1)
dual organization in Dravidian India
274(2)
e.s. : foundation of Pegu in Burma
276(1)
dual organization of Dravidian tribes
277(1)
dual organization in Assam
278(1)
Oppert's views on ancient Indian society
279(1)
right- and left-hand castes in India
280(1)
cross-cousin marriages in India
281(1)
the dual organization in India
282(1)
interpretation of right- and left-hand caste system
283(1)
Polynesian dual settlements in India
283(2)
The Dual Organization: Indonesia and Oceania
The dual organization of the Bugi states
285(3)
of Sumba
288(1)
of Timor
289(1)
of the Moluccas
289(1)
of Micronesia
290(2)
of Melanesia
292(4)
of Fiji
296(2)
of Tonga
298(1)
of Samoa
298(7)
of eastern Polynesia
305(2)
political basis of the dual organization
307(2)
dual organization among ancestors of the Maori
309(2)
in Hawaii
311(1)
dual organization in Easter Island
311(1)
in Australia
312(2)
The Dual Organization: America and Conclusion
Dual organization in Mexico and Central America
314(1)
in the United States
315(8)
distribution of the dual organization
323(1)
dual communities
324(1)
hostility between divisions
324(1)
the ball game
325(1)
distinctions between moieties of dual grouping
325(1)
similar names of dual settlements
326(1)
theory of origin of dual groupings
326(1)
effects of hostility between moieties
326(1)
ruling groups and the dual organization
327(1)
Children of the Sun and the dual organization
328(1)
relationship between culture-heroes and dual communities
329(3)
The Totemic Clan System
Reason for reconstitution of dual organization by Huron and other peoples
332(1)
Egyptian nomes
333(1)
Egyptian government by council
333(2)
definition of Totemism
335(1)
totemism in India
335(2)
government by council in India
337(1)
e.s.; stone circles used for council meetings in India
337(3)
totemism in Indonesia
340(1)
relationship with animals in Indonesia
340(1)
councils in south Celebes and Seran
341(1)
totemism in Micronesia
342(1)
in New Guinea
343(1)
councils in New Guinea
343(1)
totemism and councils in Torres Straits
344(1)
totemism in Melanesia
344(1)
in Australia
345(1)
councils in Australia
346(1)
totemism in Polynesia
346(1)
councils in Samoa
347(2)
councils derived from the archaic civilization
349(1)
totemism in North America
350(1)
councils in North America
351(4)
councils derived from the archaic civilization
355(1)
the nature and origin of the council system
355(3)
The Totemic Clan System
Origins of totemic clans
358(2)
reincarnation in clans
360(2)
reincarnation and the archaic civilization
362(2)
the nature of the totemic clan
364(1)
relationship between men and animals
364(1)
initiation and coronation ceremonies compared
365(1)
ritual death and rebirth
366(2)
Exogamy
Exogamy first confined to dual groupings
368(2)
the beginnings of clan exogamy
370(2)
culture-sequences in exogamy
372(1)
marriages in ruling groups
373(2)
culture-heroes and exogamy
375(1)
marriages in early Samoa
375(2)
marriages among the Children of the Sun
377(1)
origin of the typical exogamy of the dual organization
378(1)
mythological reflections of alterations in social organization
378(5)
Givers of Life
Definition of ``Givers of Life,''
383(1)
polished stone implements as givers of life, and as links with the archaic civilization
384(1)
quartz as giver of life
385(1)
charms in British New Guinea derived from the archaic civilization
386(2)
gold as giver of life
388(1)
pearls as givers of life
389(1)
Malays and gold
389(1)
regalia as givers of life
390(1)
ceremonies connected with mining
391(1)
stones as givers of life
392(3)
quartz as giver of life in Australia
395(2)
magical practices of Australia and Melanesia compared
397(1)
stones in Polynesian religion and magic
398(2)
quartz in North America
400(4)
pearls as givers of life in North America
404(1)
magical powers of people of archaic civilization
405(1)
The Origin of the Archaic Civilization
Cultural elements of the archaic civilization
406(1)
distribution of the archaic civilization
407(1)
theory of geographical control
408(4)
unity of archaic civilization, and diversity of successors
412(1)
importance of the human mind in the production of civilization
413(2)
search for gold, pearls, etc., as cause of distribution of archaic civilization
415(1)
continuity in culture
416(2)
origin of civilization of North America
418(1)
origin of Maya civilization
418(8)
origins of civilizations of Oceania, Indonesia and India
426(2)
Egypt
Discovery of irrigation in Egypt
428(1)
unification of Egypt under the First Dynasty
429(2)
duality in Egyptian institutions caused by this unification
431(1)
origin of mummification, and of the making of portrait statues
432(2)
animation of the portrait statue
434(1)
creative ideas attached to portrait statues
434(1)
early Egyptian burials
435(1)
development of tomb construction in Egypt
436(1)
origin of the mastaba, dolmen and stone circle
436(1)
origin of the pyramid
437(1)
origin of stone-working
438(1)
distinction between pyramids and mastabas
439(1)
the sun-cult
439(1)
the Children of the Sun
439(1)
Holiopolitan influence in the early dynasties
439(1)
Heliopolitan origin of the Sothic calendar
440(1)
origin of the sun-cult at Heliopolis
441(1)
the formulation of the doctrine of theogamy
442(2)
Khnum as creator god
444(1)
origin of ruling groups
445(2)
effects of accession of Heliopolitans to the throne
447(1)
sky-world and underworld
447(2)
division of the ruling power caused by Heliopolitan accession
449(4)
intermarriages between the royal family and viziers' families
453(3)
growing independence of the nobles in Pyramid Age
456(1)
origin of the use of gold
456(1)
origin of the use of polished stone implements
457(1)
end of obsidan
458(1)
Egyptian expeditions for givers of life
458(2)
conditions in Egypt in Sixth Dynasty resemble those of the archaic civilization
460(1)
movement out from Egypt of archaic civilization
461(1)
the Phœnicians
461(1)
break-up of the archaic civilization
461(2)
gradual decay of Egyptian state
463(2)
final break-up of the archaic civilization
465(2)
Conclusion
Evolutionary school of thought
467(1)
Rivers describes this school
468(1)
degradation of culture
469(1)
the theory of continuity in culture
470(3)
manner of spread of culture
473(1)
manner of development of elements of culture
474(2)
concrete experience as basis of early thought
476(3)
selective attitude of native populations towards ideas elaborated in Egypt
479(1)
attitude towards study of native magic
480(1)
connection between mythology and history
481(4)
history of thought in the region
485(2)
Conclusion
Study of behaviour of man in society
487(2)
the gregarious instinct fails to explain the structure of early society
489(1)
the class-system as the basis of the class-state
489
food-gatherers peaceful
480(10)
education of mankind in violence
490(1)
human sacrifice and early warfare
491(1)
hostility in the dual organization, and early warfare
491(1)
man's education in cruelty
492(1)
development of warfare
492(1)
war and the subjection of women
493(1)
war and the treatment of children
493(1)
development of ideas of incest
494(2)
importance of ruling groups in early society
496(1)
ruling groups and the break-up of the archaic civilization
496(1)
effects of ruling groups on inventiveness of man
497(1)
the effects of the removal of the influence of ruling groups
497(2)
early history of European civilization
499(1)
the Children of the Sun in Europe
500(1)
the culture of the Phœnicians and Carthaginians similar to that of the archaic civilization
501(2)
importance of the Phœnicians as carriers of Egyptian culture
List of Authorities 503(24)
Index 527

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