Translation of "Ethnologisch" in English

Clement Doke was also interested in ethnology.

The region that interests us most in ethnographic terms is Eastern Poland.

The Medieval village Šmartno will be covered with ethnological themes.

The Medieval village Å martno will be covered with ethnological themes.

Kreiner is a pioneer of ethnological Japanese research and a specialist for Okinawa and the Ainu.

Decapitated heads were sent there to be measured and cleaned, charting the ethnology of the skulls.

This centre is located in Santa Ponça and houses different archaeological findings and remains that are ethnologically interesting.

His main research area is medicinal plants of Antiquity, his approach being transdisciplinary, that is, not only philological and historical, but also botanical and medical, ethnological and anthropological, constituting ethnobotany and ethnopharmacology.

From the main gallery, one enters an underground annex, wich contains an artistically and ethnologically unique collection of African gold objects from the 19th and 20th centuries.

In a display area of around 3200 m² (large exhibition hall, graphics room and viewing depot), a selection of contemporary art from Herbert W. Liaunig’s extensive collection, which has largely been chosen by curator, Peter Baum, will be on show. Moreover, as a challenging counterpoint to the modern works, Herbert W. Liaunig’s collection of African gold, which is unique from both an artistic and an ethnological perspective, will be available for viewing in a purpose-built, underground annex (350 m²).

Soccer ball Fantasy Christians are hardly learning anything, neither languages nor wisdom of the natives - with only a handful of exceptions of ethnologic thinking clergies].

In the late 90s the British author Kodwo Eshun established a very ethnologically influenced idea of music journalism.

The argument that Australia is no longer, ethnologically, a "British" country, would therefore appear to be quite sound.

In contrast to the "Eagle-Dance" of some tribes of the North American Natives, nearly nothing is recorded about the Condor-Dance in ethnologic sources (at least, as far as I know).

Ethnologically the Herero and the Himba used to belong together, but during centuries they developed into different directions.

In a display area of around 3200 m² (large exhibition hall, graphics room and viewing depot), a selection of contemporary art from Herbert Liaunig’s extensive collection will be on show. Moreover, as a challenging counterpoint to the modern works, Herbert Liaunig’s collection of African gold, which is unique from both an artistic and an ethnological perspective, will be available for viewing in a purpose-built, underground annex (350 m²).

The husky is the nearest ethnological relation to the wolf – with the difference that it has developed a great capacity for cooperation and an almost unconditional loyalty to humans.

Because of its patrimonial value that Rotes de Caimari were declared an asset of cultural value (BIC) in 2009, in the category for places of ethnological interest.

An Ethnographic Comparison between Iceland and Germany“, Julia studied the online participation tools LiquidFriesland and Betri Reykjavík within the conflicting priorities of users, programmers, and implementing politicians.

The newest ethnologically underpinned hypotheses (compare P. Clastre), which claim to be fundamentally critical and according to which war and aggression are averting the development of a societal order of value standards (chieftain-system, etc.), while, at the converse, the state and the economy for their part would be averting wars and by this foster the development of hierarchies, at least cannot get away from naming explicitly the shaman as the initiator of societal processes.