LDR   03031nam^^22004333a^4500
001        LOAA005302_00027
005        20150212125601.0
006        m^^^^^o^^^^^^^^^^^
007        cr^^n^---ma^mp
008        150212n^^^^^^^^xx^^^^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^eng^d
024 7    |a PP MS 58 album R |2 accession number
040        |a UkLSOA |c UkLSOA
245 00 |a Albums from the J.P. Mills Photographic Collection |h [electronic resource].
490        |a J.P. Mills Photographic Collection.
500        |a This item may be used under license: Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial (CC BY-NC)
500        |a Individually indexed photographs are available as part of the SOAS Digital Library.
500        |a Album R is part of the "J.P. Mills Photographic Collection". (Held in the SOAS, University of London, Archives and Special Collections.)
500        |a VIAF ID: 2475026 (name authority) : Mills, J.P. (James Philip), 1890-1960
500        |a VIAF ID: 24095368 (name authority) : Hobson, Geraldine
506        |a © Copyright held by the Estate of J.P. Mills. The Estate is currently (2015) represented by Geraldine Hobson.
520 3    |a Album R consists exclusively of photographs of the Rengmas, many ofwhich were published in J.P. Mills' "The Rengma Nagas" (1937). At the time this monograph was written, the Rengmas were one of the smallest of the Naga tribes, numbering about 6,300 in the 1931 census. They are divided into two groups, the Western Rengmas and the Eastern Rengmas. At the time of Mills' research, the latter had only been administered for fourteen years, so were an interesting subject for an anthropological study. They were geographically isolated from the Western section of the tribe, who had been administered for much longer. The Eastern Rengmas (today Pochuri) have only three villages, Meluri, Sahunyu and Lephori, of which Meluri is by far the largest. Their territory adjoins the Southern Sangtams to the north and east, the Eastern Angamis on the west and the Tangkhuls to the south. The Western Rengmas are bounded on the south by Angamis, to the east by Semas and on the north and west by Lhotas. They are further divided into Northern (Ntenyi) and Southern (Nzong) sections, speaking entirely different languages and adopting many differing customs.
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    0 |a Naga Hills (India) -- Discovery and exploration.
650    0 |a Naga (South Asian people).
650        |a एशिया -- भारत -- नगालैंड -- नगा हिल्स.
650    7 |a Naga. |2 ethnicity
650    7 |a Konyak Naga. |2 ethnicity
662        |a India |b Nagaland.
700 1    |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960.. |4 cre
700 1    |a Hobson, Geraldine. |4 ctb
830    0 |a SOAS Digital Collections.
830    0 |a South Asia.
830    0 |a J.P. Mills Collection.
830    0 |a India Country Collection.
852        |a GBR |b SDC |c South Asia
856 40 |u http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA005302/00027 |y Electronic Resource
992 04 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/LO/AA/00/53/02/00027/00001thm.jpg
997        |a South Asia


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