LDR   03443nkm^^22005653a^4500
001        LOAA004552_00001
005        20150218135037.0
006        m^^^^^o^^c^^^^^^^^
007        cr^^n^---ma^mp
008        150218n^^^^^^^^xx^nnn^^^^^^^^o^^^^neng^d
024 7    |a PP MS 58/02/J/14 |2 calm reference
040        |a UkLSOA |c UkLSOA
245 00 |a Group of people working in the fields (Image number J.014, J.P. Mills Photographic Collection) |h [electronic resource].
260        |c 1919-1920, ©1926.
490        |a J.P. Mills Photographic Collection.
500        |a Date of photograph: 1919-1920, ©1926
500        |a Copyright held by the Estate of J.P. Mills. The Estate is currently (2015) represented by Geraldine Hobson.
500        |a This item may be used under license: Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial (CC BY-NC)
500        |a This photograph is part of album J. Many of the images of this album are included in 'The Ao Nagas', which was published by Mills in 1926. They date from 1919-1920, during the period when Mills was based at Mokokchung. In 1921 the Aos numbered around 30,500 people. Their territory lay wholly within the administered part of the Naga Hills and was bounded by the Assam plains on the north-west, the Konyaks in the north-east and the Semas and Lhotas to the south west. The Dikhu River formed their southeastern boundary, and also that between the administered and unadministered areas of the Naga Hills.
500        |a Originally collected in Album J of the "J.P. Mills Photographic Collection". (Held in the SOAS, University of London, Archives and Special Collections.)
500        |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960. The Ao Nagas. London : Macmillan & Co., 1926. (LCCN: 27013331)
500        |a VIAF ID: 2475026 (name authority) : Mills, J.P. (James Philip), 1890-1960
500        |a VIAF ID: 24095368 (name authority) : Hobson, Geraldine
500        |a Ethnologue reference: http://www.ethnologue.com/language/njo
506        |a Image: © 1926, The Estate of J.P. Mills. Text: © 1996, Geraldine Hobson.
520 3    |a Jhum (slash and burn) fields being planted up with rice. In jhuming, blocks of jungle are felled and burnt in rotation, then the ground is dug and the crop sown. After two or three seasons the land is allowed to revert to jungle for about eight to fifteen years, when the cycle is repeated. Provided enough trees are left on the land and the ground is allowed to recover for a reasonable period of time, the rich soil in the Ao country appears to retain its fertility.
533        |a Electronic reproduction. |b London : |c SOAS University of London, |c SOAS, University of London, |c Archives and Special Collections, |d 2015. |f (SOAS Digital Collections) |n Mode of access: World Wide Web. |n System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software.
535 1    |a Archives and Special Collections.
650        |a Jhum (agricultural method).
650        |a Slash and burn cultivation.
650    0 |a Rice -- Planting.
650    0 |a Shifting cultivation.
650        |a Slash and mulch agricultural systems.
650        |a एशिया -- भारत -- नगालैंड -- मोकोकचुंग जिले.
650        |a এশিয়া -- ভারত -- নাগাল্যান্ড.
650    0 |a Naga (South Asian people).
650    7 |a Naga. |2 ethnicity
650    7 |a Ao Naga. |2 ethnicity
650    7 |a नागा. |2 ethnicity
650    7 |a एओ नागा. |2 ethnicity
720 1    |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960..
720 1    |a Hobson, Geraldine. |4 ctb
752        |a India |b Nagaland |c Mokokchung District.
830    0 |a SOAS Digital Collections.
830    0 |a South Asia.
830    0 |a J.P. Mills Collection.
852        |a GBR |b SDC |c South Asia
856 40 |u http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004552/00001 |y Electronic Resource
992 04 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/LO/AA/00/45/52/00001/00014thm.jpg
997        |a South Asia


The record above was auto-generated from the METS file.