Sidney H Ray
Biographic Data
| ID | 84069 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sidney H Ray |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sidney H |
| FAMILY NAME | Ray |
| SIGNATURE | RAY S H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1887 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Languages of the Eastern and South-Eastern Divisions of Papua
The Languages of the Eastern Louisiade Archipelago
The vocabularies of the present notice are due to Dr. W. M. Strong. They were collected at Panakrusima (Earle Island) in the east-centralpart of the Calyados Chain, about 48 miles south-east of Panaieti(Deboyne Island) and at Panatinani (Joannet Island), about 18 milesto the east, close to North-West Tagula (Sud-Est Island
Note on Inscribed Tablets from Easter Island
The Languages of the Central Division of Papua
A Papuan Dictionary.—Wörterbuch der Kâte-Sprache gesprochen in Neuguinea. Dictionary of the Kàte-Language as spoken in New Guinea. Von Christian Keysser. Berlin, 1923. Verlag von Dietrich Reimer (Erns…
A Papuan Dictionary.—Wörterbuch der Kâte-Sprache gesprochen in Neuguinea. Dictionary of the Kàte-Language as spoken in New Guinea. Von Christian Keysser. Berlin, 1923. Verlag von Dietrich Reimer (Ernst Vohsen), A.-G. Hamburg: C. Boysen. (Beihefte zur Zeitschrift für Eingeborenen Sprachen. Siebentes Heft.) - Volume 4 Issue 1
The Languages of the Western Division of Papua
The Languages of Northern Papua
The Melanesian Possessives and a Study in Method
Contains Hawaiian, Fijian, Saa, Florida, North Efate, Motu, Wedau, Maori, and many other Oceanic languages
The People and Language Between the Fly and Strickland Rivers, Papua
The People and Language of Lifu, Loyalty Islands
5 cc Nous avons remarque dans nos promenades sur cet ile (Lifu) que souvent le sol sonnait creux sous nos pieds; il est probable qu'alors nous passions au-dessus de quelque grotte souterraine."Jouan, op.cit., p. 365
The People of Greenwich Atoll, Western Pacific Ocean
answers are written in the vocabulary issued by the Ethnographic Museum at Hamburg.Besides the diescriptive replies and names, there are many definite statemenits as to the absence of certain customs and objects which are important with reference to certain theories regarding Polynesian migrations.The group lies very low and flat, and is only from 6 to 10 feet above sea level.It is expressly stated that there are no streams and no fogs.The produc…
On a So-Called Malayta Vocabulary
Island-Names in Melanesia: Discussion
Comparative Notes on Maisin and Other Languages of Eastern Papua
The Ngolok-Wanggar Language, Daly River, North Australia
that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a
On a Sakai Vocabulary Supposed to Have Come from Borneo
The Languages of the Wild Tribes of the Malay Peninsula
The Languages of North-East New Guinea
Stories from the Southern New Hebrides, with Introduction and Notes
A Theory of Universal Grammar, as Applied to Group of Savage Languages
R. C. Temple, Sidney H. Ray, 79. A Theory of Universal Grammar, as Applied to Group of Savage Languages, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 30 (1900), pp. 79-80
Note on the Languages of North-West Australia
Vocabulary and Grammatical Notes on the Language of Makura, Central New Hebrides
The island of Makura is situated about ten miles north of Nguna or Montagu Island, midway between Efate and Epi, in the south central portion of the New Hebrides Group.It is of volcanic origin with hills about 600 feet high.The population is about 1,000.For the materials from which this sketch was compiled I am indebted to the Rev. Oscar Michelsen, Presbyterian Missionary on the island of Tongoa.This language is spoken on the islands of Makura, T…
Songs and Specimens of the Language of New Georgia, Solomon Islands
The Languages of British New Guinea
Sketch of Aulua Grammar, with Vocabularies of Aulua and Lamangkau, Malekula, New Hebrides
Sidney H. Ray, Sketch of Aulua Grammar, with Vocabularies of Aulua and Lamangkau, Malekula, New Hebrides, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 22 (1893), pp. 386-397
The People and Language Between the Fly and Strickland Rivers, Papua
The Languages of British New Guinea
The People and Language of Lifu, Loyalty Islands
5 cc Nous avons remarque dans nos promenades sur cet ile (Lifu) que souvent le sol sonnait creux sous nos pieds; il est probable qu'alors nous passions au-dessus de quelque grotte souterraine."Jouan, op.cit., p. 365
The Languages of the Eastern Louisiade Archipelago
The vocabularies of the present notice are due to Dr. W. M. Strong. They were collected at Panakrusima (Earle Island) in the east-centralpart of the Calyados Chain, about 48 miles south-east of Panaieti(Deboyne Island) and at Panatinani (Joannet Island), about 18 milesto the east, close to North-West Tagula (Sud-Est Island
The Languages of the Central Division of Papua
The Languages of the Western Division of Papua
The Languages of Northern Papua
The People of Greenwich Atoll, Western Pacific Ocean
answers are written in the vocabulary issued by the Ethnographic Museum at Hamburg.Besides the diescriptive replies and names, there are many definite statemenits as to the absence of certain customs and objects which are important with reference to certain theories regarding Polynesian migrations.The group lies very low and flat, and is only from 6 to 10 feet above sea level.It is expressly stated that there are no streams and no fogs.The produc…
Note on the Languages of North-West Australia
Note on the People and Languages of New Ireland and Admiralty Islands
Sketch of Nguna Grammar
NGUNA is a small island in the New Hebrides, situated to the north of Fat6, in 180 34' S. lat., and 168' 20' E. lonig.It was discovered in 1774 by Captain Cook, and by him called Montagu Island.The population of the island is about 1,000.European missionaries have been established there since 1870
Sketch of Nguna Grammar
NGUNA is a small island in the New Hebrides, situated to the north of Fat6, in 180 34' S. lat., and 168' 20' E. lonig.It was discovered in 1774 by Captain Cook, and by him called Montagu Island.The population of the island is about 1,000.European missionaries have been established there since 1870
Sketch of Aniwa Grammar
Sketch of Api Grammar
Note on a Vocabulary of Ulia
Vocabulary of the Tangoa Dialect, Espiritu Santo, New Hebrides. Alphabet
Note on the People and Languages of New Ireland and Admiralty Islands
Vocabulary of the Tangoa Dialect. Espiritu Santo. New Hebrides
Kspiritu Santo, the largest island of the New Hebrides, is situated between 14» 15 ' and 15» 40' S. lat and between 166» 28'and 167°1 6' E. long.It is about 70 miles long by 40 broad, with lofty mountain?and numerous streams.The soil is extremely fertile and the inhabitants are more advanced in the arts than any other natives of the New Hebrides.Pottery, /(-«re/, is made, and long aqueducts of bamboo carry water for a considerable distance.The wo…
Sketch of Aulua Grammar, with Vocabularies of Aulua and Lamangkau, Malekula, New Hebrides
Sidney H. Ray, Sketch of Aulua Grammar, with Vocabularies of Aulua and Lamangkau, Malekula, New Hebrides, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 22 (1893), pp. 386-397
The Languages of British New Guinea
Vocabulary and Grammatical Notes on the Language of Makura, Central New Hebrides
The island of Makura is situated about ten miles north of Nguna or Montagu Island, midway between Efate and Epi, in the south central portion of the New Hebrides Group.It is of volcanic origin with hills about 600 feet high.The population is about 1,000.For the materials from which this sketch was compiled I am indebted to the Rev. Oscar Michelsen, Presbyterian Missionary on the island of Tongoa.This language is spoken on the islands of Makura, T…
Songs and Specimens of the Language of New Georgia, Solomon Islands
Note on the Languages of North-West Australia
A Theory of Universal Grammar, as Applied to Group of Savage Languages
R. C. Temple, Sidney H. Ray, 79. A Theory of Universal Grammar, as Applied to Group of Savage Languages, The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 30 (1900), pp. 79-80
Stories from the Southern New Hebrides, with Introduction and Notes
On a Sakai Vocabulary Supposed to Have Come from Borneo
The Languages of the Wild Tribes of the Malay Peninsula
The Languages of North-East New Guinea
The Ngolok-Wanggar Language, Daly River, North Australia
that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a
Comparative Notes on Maisin and Other Languages of Eastern Papua
Island-Names in Melanesia: Discussion
The People and Language of Lifu, Loyalty Islands
5 cc Nous avons remarque dans nos promenades sur cet ile (Lifu) que souvent le sol sonnait creux sous nos pieds; il est probable qu'alors nous passions au-dessus de quelque grotte souterraine."Jouan, op.cit., p. 365
The People of Greenwich Atoll, Western Pacific Ocean
answers are written in the vocabulary issued by the Ethnographic Museum at Hamburg.Besides the diescriptive replies and names, there are many definite statemenits as to the absence of certain customs and objects which are important with reference to certain theories regarding Polynesian migrations.The group lies very low and flat, and is only from 6 to 10 feet above sea level.It is expressly stated that there are no streams and no fogs.The produc…
On a So-Called Malayta Vocabulary
The People and Language Between the Fly and Strickland Rivers, Papua
The Languages of Northern Papua
Linguistics (23 works) · Philosophy (23 works) · Geography (22 works) · History (22 works) · Philosophy (22 works) · History (21 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (14 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Ethnology (9 works) · New guinea (9 works)