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W Crooke

Biographic Data

ID5433358
NAMEW Crooke
GIVEN NAMESW
FAMILY NAMECrooke
SIGNATURECROOKE W
AFFILIATIONSMortimer Surgery
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS61
TOTAL CITATIONS42
AUTHOR COUNT61
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1897
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX3
  • Der guote Gêrhart: The power of mobility in the medieval Mediterranean

    Open Access•W Crooke•ARTICLE•postmedieval a journal of…•2013

  • Travels in India

    Jean-Baptiste Tavernier, W Crookes et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1926

  • The Dīvālī, The Lamp Festival of the Hindus

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1923

  • Obituary. Mansel Longworth Dames

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1922

  • Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan

    W Crookes, W Crooke•REVIEW•Geographical Journal•1921

  • Rites at the Accession of a Raja in India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•Man•1921

    helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a

  • Obituary Dr. Vincent Arthur Smith, C.I.E

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1920

    Ymszmc'ewumwm umw by Wuraueumvem'yl m 'zlpmzms m w as mm, mm" Warm: m Hegmeream mum 2m Wm Hammad mm, mrzasd Hm": uwce Mummy Hausa am Mummerswae' mm w m UK

  • Incarnate Human Gods

    W Crooke, S M Edwardes•ARTICLE•Folklore•1920

  • Prentice Pillars; the Architect and his Pupil

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1920

  • The Interpretation of Survivals

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1919

  • The Cults of the Mother Goddesses in India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1919•Cited by: 2

    BEHIND many divine impersonations of the Minoan and early Hellenic theogonies appears the majestic figure of the Great Mother, who is generally benevolent." Just as the mother," says Dr. Farnell, "frequently stands between the children and the father as the mild intercessor, so the goddess often becomes the mediator of mercy to whom the sinners turn as their intercessor with the offended god.Such was Isis for the Graeco-Roman world ; such at time…

  • Nudity in India in Custom and Ritual

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1919

  • Hut-Burning in the Ritual of India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•Man•1919•Cited by: 1

  • Prentice Pillars: The Architect and His Pupil

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1918•Cited by: 1

  • The House in India from the Point of View of Sociology and Folklore

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1918

    THE questions connected with the house and house-building are of special importance to the student of sociology and folklore.The building and occupation of the house mark one of the most momentous transitions in the social history of mankind-the abandonment of nomadic life ; the more definite association of the members of the tribe or clan by the foundation of a village, involving the more intimate union of the individual with those who are his b…

  • Obituary Dr. H. B. Wheatley

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1917

  • The Cursing of Venezelos

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1917

  • Bull-Baiting, Bull-Racing, Bull-Fights

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1917

    IN a beehive tomb of the Mycenaean age, at Vaphio, near Sparta, which was excavated in 1889, the most remarkable discovery was that of two gold cups, probably made in Crete, perhaps the finest achievement of Minoan art.On one of these cups we see a bull caught in a net, which is fastened at each end to a tree.The beast is thrown on his forequarters on the ground, and is lifting up his head and bellowing in distress.To the right is seen another bu…

  • Betrothal Custom in North Wales

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1916

  • The Dasahra: An Autumn Festival of Hindus

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1915•Cited by: 1

  • Listener to the Dead.”

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1915

  • Iron a Sacred Metal

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1914

  • The Holi: A Vernal Festival of the Hindus

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1914•Cited by: 2

  • The Stability of Caste and Tribal Groups in India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1914•Cited by: 2

  • The Queen of Sheba

    Open Access•W Crooke•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1913

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  • Some Notes on Homeric Folk-Lore

    W Crooke, W Crooks•ARTICLE•Folklore•1908•Cited by: 13

    IN this paper I propose to deal with some of folklore and folk-tales to be found in Homeric poems, and it not my intention to join, except indirectly, mellay of Unitarians,-those who, like Mr. Lang, contend that Iliad and Odyssey are work of a single writer,-and Separatists, or, as they used to be called, Chorizontes, represented by Mr. Leaf. But study of folk-lore and folk-tales of Homer so closely connected with problem of origins that it impos…

  • Primitive Rites of Disposal of the Dead, with Special Reference to India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899•Cited by: 6

  • The Philippine Islands; a Political, Geographical, Ethnographical, Social and Commercial History of the Philippine Archipelago and its Political Dependencies, Embracing the Whole Period of Spanish Rul…

    W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899•Cited by: 5

  • The Veneration of the Cow in India

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1912•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    ONLY those who have gained personal experience of the races of India can realize the widespread influence of the veneration of the sacred cow. In other countries, of course, we meet with instances where, like domesticated animals generally, she is the object of a profound respect, often developing into actual worship. 1 For instance, in Phrygia, the slaying of an ox or the destruction of an agricultural implement was punishable with death. 2 Plin…

  • The Cults of the Mother Goddesses in India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1919•Cited by: 2

    BEHIND many divine impersonations of the Minoan and early Hellenic theogonies appears the majestic figure of the Great Mother, who is generally benevolent." Just as the mother," says Dr. Farnell, "frequently stands between the children and the father as the mild intercessor, so the goddess often becomes the mediator of mercy to whom the sinners turn as their intercessor with the offended god.Such was Isis for the Graeco-Roman world ; such at time…

  • The Holi: A Vernal Festival of the Hindus

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1914•Cited by: 2

  • The Stability of Caste and Tribal Groups in India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1914•Cited by: 2

  • Scraps of English Folk-Lore, VI

    A Lukyn Williams, Dennis Read et al.•ARTICLE•Folklore•1912•Cited by: 2

  • Presidential Address

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1912•Cited by: 2

    WE meet this evening saddened by the loss of a great personality, a scholar, a man of letters, a past President of this Society, a constant and valued contributor to our proceedings, Mr. Andrew Lang. So much has been said in the pages of Folk-Lore and elsewhere regarding his contributions to the literature of Anthropology and Folk lore, that it is needless to discuss them in detail. Perhaps his most notable achievement was his criticism of the my…

  • Hut-Burning in the Ritual of India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•Man•1919•Cited by: 1

  • Prentice Pillars: The Architect and His Pupil

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1918•Cited by: 1

  • The Dasahra: An Autumn Festival of Hindus

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1915•Cited by: 1

  • Rajputs and Mahrattas

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1910•Cited by: 1

  • Natives of Australia

    N W Thomas, C Hill-Tout et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American…•1908•Cited by: 1

  • The Popular Religion and Folk-Lore of Northern India

    Open Access•W Crooke•ARTICLE•Nature•1897

  • The Negritos

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • The Kingdom of the Barotsi, Upper Zambesia

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • Ethnology

    W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • Primitive Rites of Disposal of the Dead, with Special Reference to India

    W Crookes, W Crooke•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899•Cited by: 6

  • Tangweera: Life and Adventures Among Gentle Savages

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke•REVIEW•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

    Introduction. The tribes-Arrival of negroes-Mortality among the aborigines-An abandoned dependency of Britain-Clayton-Bulwer Treaty-Mosquito Shore a bone of contention-Two hundred years' history of a brave people-Report of Don Carlos Marenco-Recommends great warlike preparations-Treaty misunderstood by Ministers-Mosquito Shore a British colony-Mosquito men volunteer to join Nelson-Fort Dalling abandoned-Colonists appeal for help to Mosquito men-D…

  • Among the Himalayas

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • The Pre- and Proto-Historic Finns, Both Eastern and Western, with the Magic Songs of the West Finns

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • The Philippine Islands; a Political, Geographical, Ethnographical, Social and Commercial History of the Philippine Archipelago and its Political Dependencies, Embracing the Whole Period of Spanish Rul…

    W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899•Cited by: 5

  • Bird Gods

    W Crookes, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • Hindu Manners, Customs and Ceremonies

    Open Access•W Crookes, W Crooke•REVIEW•The Journal of the Anthropological…•1899

  • Obituary. The Right Hon. F. Max Müller, K.M., LL.D., D.C.L

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1900

  • The Legends of Krishna

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1900

  • Some Notes from North-Western India

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1902

  • The Lifting of the Bride

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1902

  • An Indian Ghost Story

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1902

  • Witchcraft in Northern India

    W Crooke, Katharine Knox et al.•ARTICLE•Folklore•1903

  • Correspondence.

    A Werner, Bryan J Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Folklore•1904

    WHEN at Ntumbi, West Shire district in 1894, I obtained from a girl named Mbuya, daughter of Chipanga of Nziza, the story of which a translation is given below.I could make little or nothing of it at first (as, probably owing to want of practice on the part both of reciter and reporter, it is incomplete, and per haps, in some places, not correctly taken down), but on seeing Dr. Elmslie's " Folklore Tales of Central Africa," in vol.iii. of Folk-Lo…

  • The Method of Pitt-Rivers

    Alfred C Haddon, A Berriedale Keith et al.•ARTICLE•Folklore•1907

    The Evolution of Culture and Other Essays, by the late Lt.-Gen. A. Lane-Fox Pitt Rivers. Edited by J. L Myres, with an Introduction by Henry Balfour, 232 pp. 21 pls. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1906. 7s. 6d. net. By Alfred C. Haddon. Adonis, Attis, Osiris. By J. G. Frazer, D.C.L., L.L.D., Littd. Macmillan & Co. 1906. By A. Berriedale Keith. Royal Irish Academy: Todd Lecture Series : Vol. ix. E. Gwynn: The Metrical Dindschenchas, part ii,—Vol. xiii. …

  • India

    T H Holdich, W Crookes et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1907

    that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive

  • Short Notices

    E Sidney Hartland, W Crooke et al.•ARTICLE•Folklore•1908

  • Natives of Australia

    N W Thomas, C Hill-Tout et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the American…•1908•Cited by: 1

  • Some Notes on Homeric Folk-Lore

    W Crooke, W Crooks•ARTICLE•Folklore•1908•Cited by: 13

    IN this paper I propose to deal with some of folklore and folk-tales to be found in Homeric poems, and it not my intention to join, except indirectly, mellay of Unitarians,-those who, like Mr. Lang, contend that Iliad and Odyssey are work of a single writer,-and Separatists, or, as they used to be called, Chorizontes, represented by Mr. Leaf. But study of folk-lore and folk-tales of Homer so closely connected with problem of origins that it impos…

  • Indian Folklore Notes, II

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1909

  • Some Notes on Indian Folklore

    W Crooke•ARTICLE•Folklore•1909

History (46 works) · History (40 works) · Geography (23 works) · Art (22 works) · Ancient history (19 works) · Archaeology (14 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Folklore (8 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (8 works) · Literature (8 works)

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