- John
Cunnison "Ian"
Catford (26
March 1917 – 6
October 2009) was a
Scottish linguist and
phonetician of
worldwide renown.
Catford was born in Edinburgh...
-
Margaret Cunnison (29 May 1914 – 4
January 2004) was a
Scottish aviator and the
first Scottish woman flying instructor. She was one of the
first women...
-
Cunnison's report; the idea that some
intoxicating substance might reside in
giraffe livers may no
longer be as far-fetched as it
seemed to
Cunnison....
- The term Dar el
Misseriya means 'land of the Messiria'.
According to Ian
Cunnison (1966), the Arab
nomads of the
Sudan and Chad are of two kinds, 'camelmen'...
- and Ireland: Vol 2: 1830 to 1890.
Thomas Telford. ISBN 978-0727735041.
Cunnison, J. and JBS Gilfillan, The City of Glasgow, The
Third Statistical Account...
- thus
twelve Humrawi clans in all.[citation needed]
Anthropologist Ian
Cunnison lists the
clans of the two
divisions of the Humr as the
Ajaira consisting...
- 19
April 2008. Campbell, R. H. (1958). "Iron and Steel".
Chapter 5, In:
Cunnison, J. and Gilfillan, J. B. S. (Editors) (1958). Carr & Taplin, page 601....
-
Archived from the
original on 20
September 2022.
Retrieved 16
September 2022.
Cunnison, Ian; James, Wendy, eds. (1972).
Essays in
Sudan Ethnography: presented...
-
republished in
French in 1950 and
translated into
English in 1954 by Ian
Cunnison, in 1990 by W. D. Halls, and in 2016 by Jane I. Guyer. Mauss's
essay focuses...
-
Psychoactive Substances, pub.
Abacus 1998 ISBN 0 349 11127 8 pps. 20–21. Ian
Cunnison (1958). "Giraffe
hunting among the Humr tribe".
Sudan Notes and Records...
