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E Dora Earthy

Biographic Data

ID121288
NAMEE Dora Earthy
GIVEN NAMESE Dora
FAMILY NAMEEarthy
SIGNATUREEARTHY E D
AFFILIATIONSCornwall Council
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1923
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
H-INDEX1
  • Two lenge folktales

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•African Studies•1975•References: 2

  • A Probable Creation- and Flood-Myth in Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1957

  • The Impact of Mohammedanism On Paganism in the Liberian Hinterland

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1955

    Perched on rocky ground, like little colonies of limpets, the villages and hamlets of the Gbandi, Kisi and Loma tribes of the Liberian Hinterland are scattered on densely wooded hills or in jungle clearings. Gbandi and Kisi are sometimes symbiotic, sharing the same village in different sections, each with its own chief or headman. In Masambolahun, the Mandingo are symbiotic with the Gbandi. In trying to study the complexity of the religious belie…

  • The Religion of Genghis Khan (a.D. 1162-1227)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1955•Cited by: 1

  • An analysis of folktales of the lenge, Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Ethnos•1953•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A collection of Lenge folktales reminds one of relics to be found in an ancient mound or ash-heap used by successive tribes, containing potsherds, bones, shells, with more modern tools on the surface. It may not be an easy matter to determine the age of the objects. Likewise the psychological fossils in folktales often reappear in a new guise under the influence of social contacts, personal object-relations, and evolution in the daily life and th…

  • Folk-Stories of Gazaland Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Folklore•1937

  • Folk-Stories of Gazaland, Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Folklore•1937

  • The Social Structure of a Gbande Town, Liberia

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Man•1936

  • A Vandau Ordeal of Olden Times

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1935•Cited by: 1

  • Short Note on a Kisi Smith

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Man•1934

  • A Specimen of the Folklore of Gazaland

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1932•Cited by: 1

  • Note on the “Totemism” of the Vandau

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1931•Cited by: 1

  • The Vandau of Sofala

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphSofala, Portuguese East Africa, is not very easy of access. The journey has to be made from Beira, in a small hired motor-boat, and takes about six hours in favourable weather, but the Indian Ocean in the vicinity of Beira is often notoriously rough. In the dry season, part of the journey may be made overland, in a machila or travellinghammock. On our forward voyage in January 1930, the engine of the motor-boat was put out of act…

  • A Chopi (ΤΣƆΠΙ) Love-Song and a Story in Ki-Lenge

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 1

    A young man named Nyagumbe starts off to seek a bride. He finds the girl he wants; but while he is staying at her parents' home, she shows no signs of returning his love. He therefore refuses to take the food she prepares for him. The girl's mother advises her to love the young man, and then all will be well. Nyagumbe is secretly amused at his own plans for winning the girl's affection

  • Sundry Notes on the Vandau of Sofala, p.e.A

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1930

  • Notes on Some Agricultural Rites Practised by the Valenge and Vachopi (Portuguese East Africa)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1923

  • Some Agricultural Rites Practised by the Valenge and Vachopi (Portuguese East Africa)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1923•Cited by: 1

  • The Vandau of Sofala

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphSofala, Portuguese East Africa, is not very easy of access. The journey has to be made from Beira, in a small hired motor-boat, and takes about six hours in favourable weather, but the Indian Ocean in the vicinity of Beira is often notoriously rough. In the dry season, part of the journey may be made overland, in a machila or travellinghammock. On our forward voyage in January 1930, the engine of the motor-boat was put out of act…

  • The Religion of Genghis Khan (a.D. 1162-1227)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1955•Cited by: 1

  • An analysis of folktales of the lenge, Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Ethnos•1953•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A collection of Lenge folktales reminds one of relics to be found in an ancient mound or ash-heap used by successive tribes, containing potsherds, bones, shells, with more modern tools on the surface. It may not be an easy matter to determine the age of the objects. Likewise the psychological fossils in folktales often reappear in a new guise under the influence of social contacts, personal object-relations, and evolution in the daily life and th…

  • A Vandau Ordeal of Olden Times

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1935•Cited by: 1

  • A Specimen of the Folklore of Gazaland

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1932•Cited by: 1

  • Note on the “Totemism” of the Vandau

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1931•Cited by: 1

  • A Chopi (ΤΣƆΠΙ) Love-Song and a Story in Ki-Lenge

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 1

    A young man named Nyagumbe starts off to seek a bride. He finds the girl he wants; but while he is staying at her parents' home, she shows no signs of returning his love. He therefore refuses to take the food she prepares for him. The girl's mother advises her to love the young man, and then all will be well. Nyagumbe is secretly amused at his own plans for winning the girl's affection

  • Some Agricultural Rites Practised by the Valenge and Vachopi (Portuguese East Africa)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1923•Cited by: 1

  • Notes on Some Agricultural Rites Practised by the Valenge and Vachopi (Portuguese East Africa)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1923

  • Some Agricultural Rites Practised by the Valenge and Vachopi (Portuguese East Africa)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1923•Cited by: 1

  • Sundry Notes on the Vandau of Sofala, p.e.A

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1930

  • Note on the “Totemism” of the Vandau

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1931•Cited by: 1

  • The Vandau of Sofala

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 3

    Opening ParagraphSofala, Portuguese East Africa, is not very easy of access. The journey has to be made from Beira, in a small hired motor-boat, and takes about six hours in favourable weather, but the Indian Ocean in the vicinity of Beira is often notoriously rough. In the dry season, part of the journey may be made overland, in a machila or travellinghammock. On our forward voyage in January 1930, the engine of the motor-boat was put out of act…

  • A Chopi (ΤΣƆΠΙ) Love-Song and a Story in Ki-Lenge

    Open Access•E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Africa•1931•Cited by: 1

    A young man named Nyagumbe starts off to seek a bride. He finds the girl he wants; but while he is staying at her parents' home, she shows no signs of returning his love. He therefore refuses to take the food she prepares for him. The girl's mother advises her to love the young man, and then all will be well. Nyagumbe is secretly amused at his own plans for winning the girl's affection

  • A Specimen of the Folklore of Gazaland

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1932•Cited by: 1

  • Short Note on a Kisi Smith

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Man•1934

  • A Vandau Ordeal of Olden Times

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Bantu Studies•1935•Cited by: 1

  • The Social Structure of a Gbande Town, Liberia

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Man•1936

  • Folk-Stories of Gazaland Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Folklore•1937

  • Folk-Stories of Gazaland, Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Folklore•1937

  • An analysis of folktales of the lenge, Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Ethnos•1953•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A collection of Lenge folktales reminds one of relics to be found in an ancient mound or ash-heap used by successive tribes, containing potsherds, bones, shells, with more modern tools on the surface. It may not be an easy matter to determine the age of the objects. Likewise the psychological fossils in folktales often reappear in a new guise under the influence of social contacts, personal object-relations, and evolution in the daily life and th…

  • The Impact of Mohammedanism On Paganism in the Liberian Hinterland

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1955

    Perched on rocky ground, like little colonies of limpets, the villages and hamlets of the Gbandi, Kisi and Loma tribes of the Liberian Hinterland are scattered on densely wooded hills or in jungle clearings. Gbandi and Kisi are sometimes symbiotic, sharing the same village in different sections, each with its own chief or headman. In Masambolahun, the Mandingo are symbiotic with the Gbandi. In trying to study the complexity of the religious belie…

  • The Religion of Genghis Khan (a.D. 1162-1227)

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1955•Cited by: 1

  • A Probable Creation- and Flood-Myth in Portuguese East Africa

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•Numen•1957

  • Two lenge folktales

    E Dora Earthy•ARTICLE•African Studies•1975•References: 2

History (12 works) · History (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Portuguese (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Folklore (5 works)

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