Leopold von Schrenck

form
Schrenck

• 1-145 uncollated tribes, as may be seen from the description and drawings bySchrenck.¹ It is also used everywhere in Kamchatka, and in the count
• 1-195 uncollated ark covering, but no backing of plaited sinew. According toSchrenck, the finer specimens of Gilyak bows were strengthened with
• 1-202 uncollated ng the native tribes of the Amur country, as represented bySchrenck² and Laufer.³ The latter style has been largely influenced
• 1-206 uncollated served on the curious remnants of Gilyak armor collected bySchrenck¹ (Fig. 86, a). The number of rows ranges from six to ten. S
• 1-337 uncollated f silver wire are similar to those of the Gilyak figured bySchrenck.¹ Ear-rings are fastened by passing a string through a hole
• 1-338 uncollated to the buttons belonging to the Gilyak, and illustrated bySchrenck.² Fig. 192, a (??/????), Leather Snow-Goggles (length, 1
• 2-187 uncollated l be sufficient to corroborate Steller and Krasheninnikoff.Schrenck, on his part, denies the existence of polyandry among the G