This book concludes with two chapters on the "three rules of inheritance" that show the growth of the idea of property. A previous part considers the Punaluan, Syndyasmian, and Monogamian as some of the "successive forms of the family," while the Ganowanians, Aztecs, and Romans are among the groups considered in the longest part, which considers the idea of government. The author uses the word "gentes" to describe groups which he called "tribes" in such books as League of the Iroquois and Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family. FTP, name this 1877 book about the "lines of hu
This book concludes with two chapters on the "three rules of inheritance" that show the growth of the idea of property. A previous part considers the Punaluan, Syndyasmian, and Monogamian as some of the "successive forms of the family," while the Ganowanians, Aztecs, and Romans are among the groups considered in the longest part, which considers the idea of government. The author uses the word "gentes" to describe groups which he called "tribes" in such books as League of the Iroquois and Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family. FTP, name this 1877 book about the "lines of human progress from savagery through barbarism to civilization," the magnum opus of American anthropologist Lewis Henry Morgan.
This book concludes with two chapters on the "three rules of inheritance" that show the growth of the idea of property.