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- Permanent Link:
- http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOADI02272/00001
Notes
- General Note:
- This item is protected by copyright. Please use in accord with Creative Commons license: Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC). High resolution digital master available from SOAS, University of London - the Digital Library Project Office.
- General Note:
- Dieses Bild ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Creative Commons (CC)-Lizenzen: Namensnennung-NichtKommerziell unter gleichen Bedingungen 4.0 international (CC BY-NC). Dieses Bild ist als in hoher Auflösung zur Verfügung. Kontaktieren Sie den Digital Library Project Office an der SOAS, University of London.
- General Note:
- Cette image est protégée par le droit d'auteur. S'il vous plaît, utiliser en accord avec la licence Creative Commons: Attribution-Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale (CC BY-NC). Fichiers numériques de haute résolution sont disponibles sur la SOAS, Université de Londres - le Bureau du projet de bibliothèque numérique.
- General Note:
- Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf (1909-1995) was born and educated in Vienna, gaining a PhD in anthropology from the University of Vienna in 1931. A grant from the Rockefeller Foundation enabled him to study at the London School of Economics, under the anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski. In 1936, he went to the Naga Hills in northeast India for his first fieldwork; over the next four decades, he worked extensively in south & central India, northeast India and Nepal. In 1950 he was appointed Professor of Anthropology at SOAS, where he established the Department of Anthropology. During his career, he published seventeen books, most of them ethnographies of tribal cultures. He was President of the Royal Anthropological Institute (1975-77) and a pioneer in the field of visual anthropology.
- General Note:
- This scene was photographed on or approximate to 19450401
- General Note:
- This is a Hill Miri settlement in the lower Kamla River valley, which is visible in the background : It is probably Rakhe, a large village, which Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf described as having about 30 houses in three clusters : the settlement, which has been hacked out of the jungle, contains several longhouses, including one particularly large one on the left : Each house has several hearths, one for each wife in a polygynous family : the houses are raised high on bamboo and hardwood poles, and the roof is thatched with banana and other leaves : We can also see the end porches, which have no railings or steps, unlike longhouses elsewhere in the Subansiri region.
- General Note:
- Ethonlogue considers the Hill Miri to be part of the Mising (people) while other sources group the Hill Miri with the Nyishi. The Hill Miri are differentiated by their unique language, Sarak-miri or Hill-miri, from both Mising and Hill Miri.
- General Note:
- Haimendorf's reference: 200_11_Kamla-Rakhe-Bela, Kamla c
- General Note:
- Original Container: BW Negatives Box IV
- General Note:
- Other designation of photograph: 200/11/Kamla-Rakhe-Bela Kamla
- General Note:
- BW Negatives Box IV
- General Note:
- Funded in the United Kingdom by JISC
- General Note:
- SOAS name authority for "Haimendorf, Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist" is GB/NNAF/P146323.
- General Note:
- VIAF (name authority) : Fürer-Haimendorf, Christoph von, 1909-1995 : record number 109123273
Record Information
- Source Institution:
- SOAS, University of London
- Holding Location:
- Archives and Special Collections
- Rights Management:
- © 1945, The Estate of Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf. The Estate is currently (2015) represented by Nicholas Haimendorf, son of Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf. ----- Creative Commons (by-nc-nd). -- This image may be used in accord with Creative Commons license Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs.
- Resource Identifier:
- PP MS 19/6/NYI/0527 ( SOAS manuscript number )
200_11_Kamla-Rakhe-Bela, Kamla c ( Haimendorf reference )
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