Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld

form
Nordenskiöld

• 1-041 uncollated itants”), from nɪˊmnɪm (“habitation”). Wrangell, and alsoNordenskiöld, following in his footsteps,⁴ mention an Eskimo tribe that
• 1-066 uncollated . Recent travellers among the Chukchee, — Hooper, Maydell,Nordenskiöld, Gondatti, Dr. Slunin, Melikoff, — on the contrary, describ
• 1-071 uncollated was not punished, except with harsh words. As witnessed byNordenskiöld, theft, and deceit toward a stranger, are not considered un
• 1-080 uncollated Anui camps led them to the fair. As late as 1879Nordenskiöldsaw several dog-sledges passing by on their return from the
• 1-108 uncollated two kinds of reindeer-flies. The first one (Œstrus tarandiNordenskiöld, Tabanus tarandinus Slunin) lays its eggs on the hair of th
• 1-131 uncollated he did not see any other dog-sledge on the Siberian shore.Nordenskiöld,² too, gives a sketch of a dog-sledge similar to a reindeer
• 1-133 uncollated . Sacrificed dogs are not generally eaten. The assertion ofNordenskiöld,² that the Chukchee do not eat dog-flesh even in times of n
• 1-149 uncollated k and half-starved dogs is exceedingly slow. The opinion ofNordenskiöld, that the Chukchee dogs show much endurance, but little spe