Capitolo 46
you examine), the farmers English in the greatest part in Southern Britain
almost entirely it exterminated the Celtic population. But if this is this way,
as it comes him/it that a day it foresees a great proportion of our people,
also in the east, does belong to the dark and long-skulled typists? The fact is
what on this subject the historians are greatly to variation with the
anthropologists; and as the historical evidence it is weak and deductive,
while anthropological evidence is strong and directs, there can be
very small doubt that we should accept. Teacher Huxley [the Composition "On
of the Fixed Points in British Ethnography,"] you/he/she has shown that the
melanochroic or type of dark of English it is identical in the form of the
skull, the anatomical particularities and the colours of skin, hair and
eyes with that of the continent that is undeniably Celtic in the more breadth
sense--that is to say, while belonging to the not-Teutonic and primitive run,
what he/she spoke a Celtic language, and it was composed of mixed Celtic,
Iberian, and the elements of Ligurian. Teacher Phillips points out that in
Yorkshire, and especially in the plan in York, an essentially dark,
short type, not-Teutonic it is common; while people of the same
characteristics abound among the pure and supposed Anglians of
Lincolnshire. They is found in the great numbers in Anglia Est and them
it is not also rare in Kent. In Sussex and their Essex they happen less
frequently, and they is comparatively also scarce in the Lothians. Dr.
Beddoe, the Dr. Thurnam, and the other anthropologists have picked up a lot
the evidence to the same effect. From now us we can conclude with great
probability that the great numbers of the descendants of the dark British
still also survives on the Teutonic coast. As to the descendants of the
British light, we am not able, clearly separates them from those of the,
as-complexioned invaders English. But in truth, also in the east
it, safe only perhaps in Sussex and Essex, the dark and equitable types
has from very this way greatly since him gathered by marriage that there is probably