 | Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology - 1880 - 802 páginas
...the tribe. Hence it follows that "caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...and "tillers of the soil." In vindication however of our assertion, which might otherwise appear as too sweeping, we may be permitted here to dwell at some... | |
 | Adolph Francis Alphonse Bandelier - 1877 - 302 páginas
...justified in claiming the state of its society to he as yet exclusively trihal. Trihal society presupposes eqnality of rights among all memhers of the kins composing...permitted here to dwell at some greater length on this particular question. Nobllity is hased upon hereditary privilege of some kind. Either it consists in... | |
 | Harvard university Peabody mus - 1880 - 804 páginas
...the tribe. Hence it follows that "caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...and "tillers of the soil." In vindication however of our assertion, which might otherwise appear as too sweeping, we may be permitted here to dwell at some... | |
 | Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology - 1880 - 806 páginas
...the tribe. Hence it follows that "caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...and "tillers of the soil." In vindication however of our assertion, which might otherwise appear as too sweeping, we may be permitted here to dwell at some... | |
 | Harvard university Peabody mus - 1880 - 804 páginas
...the tribe. Hence it follows that "caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...and "tillers of the soil." In vindication however of our assertion, which might otherwise appear as too sweeping, we may be permitted here to dwell at some... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 572 páginas
...tribe. Hence, it follows that 'caste' and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...warriors, merchants, artisa*ns, and tillers of the soil." He admits that these statements are liable to be considered too sweeping, in which respect we entirely... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1905 - 656 páginas
...tribe. Hence, it follows that 'caste' and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...warriors, merchants, artisans, and tillers of the soil." He admits that these statements are liable to be considered too sweeping, in which respect we entirely... | |
 | Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology - 1880 - 810 páginas
...the tribe. Hence it follows that "caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher...and "tillers of the soil." In vindication however of our assertion, which might otherwise appear as too sweeping, we may be permitted here to dwell at some... | |
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caste" and hereditary rank could not exist, that there could not be any division, among the ancient Mexicans, into higher and lower classes, into "nobles" and "common people," or into hereditary professions or vocations like " priests," " warriors," "... 