H A Rose
Biographic Data
| ID | 3853552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H A Rose |
| GIVEN NAMES | H A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rose |
| SIGNATURE | ROSE H A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1902 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1927 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Short Bibliographical Notices
Correspondence.
Correspondence.
Correspondence.
Correspondence.
In Memoriam: William Crooke (1848–1923)
Boundary-Stones in Jersey
Michel the Dutchman
The Origin of St. Valentine's Day
Legitimisation and Adoption in Hindu Law
The Language of Gesture
has recently contributed to the Verslagen en Mededeelingen der Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenscliappent Afd. Letterkunde, Se Reeks, Diet iv., 1 a valuable note (in English) on the Sign of the Spread Hand or " Five-finger token " (Pancangulika) in Pali Literature. This sign seems to have originated in gesture, and though few races are so dependent on that mode of expression as not to be able to converse without it, like the Bubis of West Africa wh…
Customary Restraints on Celibacy
"Comparative "Idiomatology
Valley (Mount Chapman) place the bodies of their dead on platforms, and I was told thht while the corpse is decaying, men and women stand under the platform and absorb the virtues of the dead man, by annointing their bodies with his fat.A similar practice, I am informed, existed at one time on the Kumusi River (Northern Division), but \there the people made incisions in tbe corpse to aid the discharge of fluids, and afterwards dried it over smoki…
The Famous Baptism of the Tropic
Muhammadan Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
of the betrothal contract this ratified.In Rolitak a boy's mother or any near kinswoman may drop a rupee into the vessel used by a midwife, and by so doing apparently bespeaks the new-born girl for her son.The betrothal is there and then announced and congratulations are exchanged.Contrary to the usual practice amongst Hindus, the proposal among Mubammadans comes almost invariably from the boy's side.The term baitainai-bat-jiana, to propose, is u…
Panjab Folklore Notes
Sirmur Folklore Notes
Fictitious Kinship in the Punjab
Hindu Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
On Caste in India
Besides being a great man of science and a successful man of business, Sir John Evans took a most active and useful part in local affairs, for which his capacity was first rate.He was High Sheriff in 1881, chairman of Quarter Sessions, vice-chairman and afterwards chairman of the Hertfordshire County Council, and when he retired from the chairma-nship his colleagues presented him with his portrait by Mr. John Collier and a silver-gilt cup.As the …
Muhammadan Birth Observances in the Punjab
1 This paper is a continuation of that on Muliammadani Pregniancy Observances in the Punjab (J.A.I., xxxv, p. 279).2 This leaf is said to be imported from Arabia.But one account speaks of it as a kind of grass or piece of wood shaped naturally like a hand, obtained from Arabia: panja = fist.3 But in some parts, e.g., in Jind and Karnal, she is allowed to lie on a bed. 4 Ali, the son-iii-law of the Prophet, is so called on account of his humane qu…
Hindu Birth Observances in the Punjab
The Native Tribes of South-East Australia
Muhammadan Pregnancy Observances in the Punjab
Hindu Pregnancy Observances in the Punjab
Muhammadan Birth Observances in the Punjab
1 This paper is a continuation of that on Muliammadani Pregniancy Observances in the Punjab (J.A.I., xxxv, p. 279).2 This leaf is said to be imported from Arabia.But one account speaks of it as a kind of grass or piece of wood shaped naturally like a hand, obtained from Arabia: panja = fist.3 But in some parts, e.g., in Jind and Karnal, she is allowed to lie on a bed. 4 Ali, the son-iii-law of the Prophet, is so called on account of his humane qu…
The Language of Gesture
has recently contributed to the Verslagen en Mededeelingen der Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenscliappent Afd. Letterkunde, Se Reeks, Diet iv., 1 a valuable note (in English) on the Sign of the Spread Hand or " Five-finger token " (Pancangulika) in Pali Literature. This sign seems to have originated in gesture, and though few races are so dependent on that mode of expression as not to be able to converse without it, like the Bubis of West Africa wh…
In Memoriam: William Crooke (1848–1923)
Muhammadan Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
of the betrothal contract this ratified.In Rolitak a boy's mother or any near kinswoman may drop a rupee into the vessel used by a midwife, and by so doing apparently bespeaks the new-born girl for her son.The betrothal is there and then announced and congratulations are exchanged.Contrary to the usual practice amongst Hindus, the proposal among Mubammadans comes almost invariably from the boy's side.The term baitainai-bat-jiana, to propose, is u…
Fictitious Kinship in the Punjab
Hindu Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
On Caste in India
Besides being a great man of science and a successful man of business, Sir John Evans took a most active and useful part in local affairs, for which his capacity was first rate.He was High Sheriff in 1881, chairman of Quarter Sessions, vice-chairman and afterwards chairman of the Hertfordshire County Council, and when he retired from the chairma-nship his colleagues presented him with his portrait by Mr. John Collier and a silver-gilt cup.As the …
Hindu Birth Observances in the Punjab
The Mother's Brother: Notes and Queries on the Folklore of the Punjab (No. 25)
Unlucky Children
Notes on the Physical Treatment of Children in the Punjab, West of the Indus
Head-Shaping in the Punjab
Muhammadan Pregnancy Observances in the Punjab
Hindu Pregnancy Observances in the Punjab
The Native Tribes of South-East Australia
Muhammadan Birth Observances in the Punjab
1 This paper is a continuation of that on Muliammadani Pregniancy Observances in the Punjab (J.A.I., xxxv, p. 279).2 This leaf is said to be imported from Arabia.But one account speaks of it as a kind of grass or piece of wood shaped naturally like a hand, obtained from Arabia: panja = fist.3 But in some parts, e.g., in Jind and Karnal, she is allowed to lie on a bed. 4 Ali, the son-iii-law of the Prophet, is so called on account of his humane qu…
Hindu Birth Observances in the Punjab
Hindu Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
On Caste in India
Besides being a great man of science and a successful man of business, Sir John Evans took a most active and useful part in local affairs, for which his capacity was first rate.He was High Sheriff in 1881, chairman of Quarter Sessions, vice-chairman and afterwards chairman of the Hertfordshire County Council, and when he retired from the chairma-nship his colleagues presented him with his portrait by Mr. John Collier and a silver-gilt cup.As the …
Panjab Folklore Notes
Sirmur Folklore Notes
Fictitious Kinship in the Punjab
Muhammadan Betrothal Observances in the Punjab
of the betrothal contract this ratified.In Rolitak a boy's mother or any near kinswoman may drop a rupee into the vessel used by a midwife, and by so doing apparently bespeaks the new-born girl for her son.The betrothal is there and then announced and congratulations are exchanged.Contrary to the usual practice amongst Hindus, the proposal among Mubammadans comes almost invariably from the boy's side.The term baitainai-bat-jiana, to propose, is u…
The Famous Baptism of the Tropic
The Language of Gesture
has recently contributed to the Verslagen en Mededeelingen der Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenscliappent Afd. Letterkunde, Se Reeks, Diet iv., 1 a valuable note (in English) on the Sign of the Spread Hand or " Five-finger token " (Pancangulika) in Pali Literature. This sign seems to have originated in gesture, and though few races are so dependent on that mode of expression as not to be able to converse without it, like the Bubis of West Africa wh…
Customary Restraints on Celibacy
"Comparative "Idiomatology
Valley (Mount Chapman) place the bodies of their dead on platforms, and I was told thht while the corpse is decaying, men and women stand under the platform and absorb the virtues of the dead man, by annointing their bodies with his fat.A similar practice, I am informed, existed at one time on the Kumusi River (Northern Division), but \there the people made incisions in tbe corpse to aid the discharge of fluids, and afterwards dried it over smoki…
The Origin of St. Valentine's Day
Legitimisation and Adoption in Hindu Law
Correspondence.
In Memoriam: William Crooke (1848–1923)
Boundary-Stones in Jersey
Michel the Dutchman
History (20 works) · History (15 works) · Geography (11 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Child Abuse and Related Trauma (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Cardiac, Anesthesia and Surgical Outcomes (4 works)