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bingians.--Saxons of Ptolemy.--Present and Ancient Populations of Sleswick-Holstein.--North-Frisians.--Probable Origin of the name Saxon.--The Littus Saxonicum.--Saxones Bajocassini. 165 CHAPTER X. The Angles of Germany--Imperfect Reconstruction of their History--Their Heroic Age.--Beowulf.--Conquest of Anglen.-- Anecdote from Procopius.--Their Reduction under the Carlovingian Dynasty.--The Angles of Thuringia. 200 CHAPTER XI. Recapitulations and Illustrations.--Propositions respecting the Keltic Character of the Original Occupants of Britain, &c.--The Relations between the Ancient Britons and the Ancient Gauls, &c.--The Scotch Gaels.--The Picts.--The Date of the Germanic Invasions.--The names Angle and Saxon. 219 CHAPTER XII. Analysis of the Germanic Populations of England.--The Jute Element Questionable.--Frisian Elements Probable.--Other German Elements, how far Probable.--Forms in -ing. 232 CHAPTER XIII. The Scandinavians.--Forms in -by: their Import and Distribution.--Danes of Lincolnshire, &c.; of East Anglia; of Scotland; of the Isle of Man; of Lancashire and Cheshire; of Pembrokeshire.--Norwegians of Northumberland, Scotland, and Ireland, and Isle of Man.--Frisian forms in Yorkshire.--Bogy.-- Old Scratch.--The Picts possibly Scandinavian.--The Normans. 244 ETHNOLOGY OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS. CHAPTER I. PRELIMINARY REMARKS.--PRESENT POPULATIONS OF THE BRITISH ISLES.--ROMANS, ETC.--PRE-HISTORIC PERIOD.--THE IRISH ELK.--HOW FAR CONTEMPORANEOUS WITH MAN.--STONE PERIOD.--MODES OF SEPULTURE.--THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE SOIL--ITS FAUNA.--SKULLS OF THE STONE PERIOD.--THE BRONZE PERIOD.--GOLD ORNAMENTS.--ALLOYS AND CASTINGS.--HOW FAR NATIVE OR FOREIGN.--EFFECT OF THE INTRODUCTION OF METALS.--DWELLINGS. The ethnologist, who passes from the history of the varieties of the human species of the world at large, to the details of some special family, tribe, or nation, is in the position of the naturalist who rises from such a work as the _Systema Naturae_, or the _Regne Animal_, to concentrate his attention on some special section or subsection of the s
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