The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. XXIX, Part 1-2, 1936 - Khamkoo

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144 HEVIEWS OE' llOOKii l VOL, XXIX being followed by other Mcditenauenns, in eompany with brachycephalic people from the Anatoliu.n plateau, the A.lpine Anuenoicls. These other Mecliterranmmr:; r:;poke probtt.bJ.v DmviLlian, and they were reHponsible for the highly developed eity enltnre in the Indus valley some 5,000 yem·s ago. The M:6n, like the Cambodians, 'are a brw:hycepludie people speaking a r:;o-callecl Austro-Ar:;iatic language while tlw DraYidittnH ttre long and narrow-headed speaking a lttnguage wi
PT .. II] Sm J. GEORGE ScoTT 145 who, like the Dann and Taungyo, speak an archaic form of Burmese. Mr. Giles adds that the Danaw, ·who also live on the Myelat plateau, "have a language of their own, and although only a remnant of this tribe still exists in the State of Pendaya they are (pite interesting people. The surrounding people say that the Danaw Rpeak the language of birds." The Taungthus, alRo living in the Myelat, are, of course, well known in Siam as wandering pedlars. Here we call them Dongsu. '!'hey are met with right over to the Mekhong river and even in Cambodian territory. Sir George thinkR they are of Karen extraction. rrhis is confirmed by Mr. Giles who says:- "rrhe word Taungthu is Burmese and means a hill man. They call themselves Ba-o, and I am inclined to think that they are a sept of some very ancient. Karen or Kha tribe, probably mixed with Pyu blood. 'There is a state called 'l'hn,ton in the Southern Shan States, entirely populated with ~tnd governed by rraungthus, and three other 'l'aungthu states; viz:- Loi-ai, Loi-maw and Pinhmi (in Tai, Pangmi) in the Myelat. The word 'l'aungyo is also Burmese and means the hone of the hill, for these people live rnor;tly on the hills. 'l'heir dress iR the same as that of the Taungthus, only it is brovvn in colour instead of black." About the famous leg-rowers of the Inle lake, the Inthas, the author :-:tates that they claim to have come from 'l'avoy and to be of Antkanese origin. Mr. Giles confirms this, saying "their ancestorr;; were Ara,kanese prisonerR of war, settled in Tavoy and eventually brought to this lake at the head of which stands the capital town called Y awnghwe after the State of the same name. There i::; a settlement of Tavoyans in Bangkok, also prisoners of war, being the same people as the Inthas. 'rhe word ·intha means son of the lake. Sir George treats the Karens in two chapters but, though he says that they are not Thibetans, and are as much Pre-Chinese as the Thai nre, he does not try to find out 'I,Uhcd they really are. That the Red and the white Karens Rpeak allied languages is well known, but physically speaking they are very different. The Red Karens, by reason of their queer skull forms, present something of an anthropological puzzle, so much so that 1\fr. Giles believes that the Karen-ni or Red KarenR belong to the Wa people, as there is, Jiving south of the Wa country, a people very much alike the Red Karens. It must, however, not be forgotten that the Red Karens are long
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THE COINS OF NORTH SIAM by W. HARDI
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PT. I] THE COINS OF NORTH SIAM 3 fr
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PT. I] THE COINS OF NORTH SIAM 5 in
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PT. I] 'fHE COINS OF NORTH SIAM 7 b
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PT. I] THE COINS OF NORTH SIAM 9 "4
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PT. I] THE COINS OF NORTH SIAM 11 N
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l' .Ill 1/tl .,,, ,,)
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~. 1- -- ,,. I'I,.ITE Ill
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I 'L.\TI : , - i /\llt't'd/,.1
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PLATE \ '[1
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'il 3A. PLATE IX ( ll~n eull c r)
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'" 3. ~· .q . J . . 'lA . :o . 'i
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-· tJlJ tru 1m ·tm 2. ~. 3. i-. /
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13 TAl POTTERY by P'RA.YA NA.K'oN P
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PT. 1] TAl POTTERY 15 friends descr
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too o too 210 aoo m. I s,o I I I I
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18 P'R.AYA NA.K'ON P'RXH RAM [VOL.
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20 P'RAYA NXK'ON P'RA.H RAM (VOL. X
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22 P'RAYA NXK'ON P'RXH RAM [VOL. XX
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! tl 24 P'RAYA NA.K'ON P'RAH RAM (V
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26 P'RaYA ~lK'oN P'RA.H RAM (VOL. X
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28 P'R.A YA NAK'C)N P'RAH RAM (VOL.
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30 (VOL. XXIA easily owmg to intern
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32 (voL. XXIX intended to be a copy
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34 [VOL. XXIX among Sank'alok wares
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in his mind in order that the quest
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Pl. J. Translucent celaclon glaze C
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Pl. nr. Translucent ce lndon gln,ze
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Pl. V. Tntm;lucent celadon gla:t.e
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Pl. VII. Spoci11wn of C'ali eng Per
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Pl. JX. Specimen of Suklwt'iti Peri
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Pl. XI. Specim en of Satc'an:1 1f.L
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Pl. Xlll. Bonbonierc, Yitreous grey
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Kalong kiht. Pl. XV.
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C'alieng and Satcid!tlai kiln. Pl.
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Pl. XIX. K::tl 6ng J ttr (1-l x ll
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(:! X,-, ) (2 x 4J !VIalk (1\' elay
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Pl. XXIlL (-± X 14) Stonewa re, th
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Pl. XX.Y. C:-3 X G) _ 'l'ran;;lucen
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S ectioJI of till' riyer bank at th
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Pl. XX l X. c 5 :)
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Pl. XXXL
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Pl. XXXlli. Di~h qf \Yh itc gbze an
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Pl. \.X:XV. (14 X 6) Decor:1tion of
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Pl. XXX.\'11. .A Naga-head (18 x 6)
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PJ. XXXV II I (b)_ C'rLiieng ware \
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Pl. XXXVIII (d). Crdieng 1ntre Vase
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Pl. XXXIX (a). a Kal6ng ,,·are Con
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KaJong ware l '':ater -j ar (16 x 1
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Pl. XLI. Sukhot'ai \\·are A Naga h
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Pl. XLll (b). Satc'i1nalai ware Wat
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Pl. :\ J.I Il,
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Method of baking, Kalong, a develop
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Pl. XLVII.
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Pl. XLl X. Coyered dish (4 X 5 ), C
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' tl. rt. ~2 x 3). h (8 X 8) Y d lm
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Pl. LIII. Water ve;;;sel ( 9 x 5) b
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Pl. LV. Bottle (6 x 3), brown glaze
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38 NOTES AND QUERIES (VOL. XXIX I i
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40 NO'l'ES AND QUERIES (VOL, XXIX e
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42 NOTES AND QUERIES LVOL. XXIX pre
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44 NOTES AND QUERIES (VOL. XXIX aus
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47 REVIEWS OF BOOKS. MAURICE CoLLIS
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P'l'. Ij 1\!A URICE CoLLIS 49 also
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l'T. I) MAURICE CoLLIS 51 P. 287 :
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54 (VOL. XXlX 11fitteil~~ngen rles
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57 ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1935. 'rhe Cou
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PT. I) ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1935 59 FL
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PT. I] ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1935 61 di
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.PT. 1) ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1935 6:3
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65 THE EXCHANGE LIST. A list uf tlw
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PT. I] EXCHANGE LIST 67 'l'he Scien
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70 MEMBERSHIP (VOL. XXIX C. J. Aaga
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'72 ME)IBERSHIP (VOL. XXIX Faculty
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74 MEi\lB ERSHJP fY OL. XXIX Raj
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. ADDR£SS OF THE SOCIETY. !fnn StA
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78 ,JJ!JAN ltiSPAUD [VOL, XXIX Rung
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80 JEAN RISPAUD (VOL. XXIX d'apres
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82 ,JEAN RrsPA un [VOT,. XXJX a cha
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84 JEAN RISPAUJ) (VOI,. XXIX "0ette
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86 JEAN RlSPAUD (VOL. XXIX profonde
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88 Mu'ang J ayanagara. Yang formere
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90 [VoL. XXIX Eniin, les Annales de
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92 JEAN RISPA UD mettent pour desig
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Page 216 and 217: 'l'HJ!; LATE Plti~CE l'l'IL\CI!A't'
Page 219 and 220: 14] SIR J. GEoRGE ScOTT, K. C. I. E
Page 221: !''!'. I!] 81n ,J. GEOJWE ScoT'l' H
Page 225 and 226: PT. n] SIR J. GEORGE SCOT'!' 147 th
Page 227 and 228: PT. ll] Am .J. GEORGE ScoTT 149 p:H
Page 229 and 230: PT. II] BEATRIX JV1ETFORD 151 tempe
Page 231 and 232: PT. !I] R. 0. \VINSTED~r is proll!t
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Page 237 and 238: PT. II] R. 0. \VIXSTEDT 1.59 Patien
Page 239 and 240: P'r. n] R. 0. WINBTEDT 161 parties
Page 241 and 242: I'T, II] LUANG BORIBAL BURIPHAND In
Page 243 and 244: PT. II] LuANG BoRIBAL BuRIPHAND 165
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Page 247 and 248: PT. n] KueHl Gu~JI fine l\luseurn i
Page 249 and 250: PT. n] Kncn1 GuN.n 171 An en vny dl
Page 251 and 252: Pl'/11] · · ·· KrwHL Ou'NJI clm
Page 253 and 254: PT. TTj KliCHl· GUN,! 1 175 Hidont
Page 255 and 256: PT. II] Kucm OuN.Jl 17'7 'l'hn Voya
Page 257 and 258: l7H ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1936. The Cou
Page 259 and 260: PT. n] ANNUAL Hm•oH'I' Ji'Olt l f
Page 261 and 262: PT. U] ANNUAL HEPOH.'I' FOR 1.93()
Page 263 and 264: P'l'. n] ANNUAL REPOH'C J!'Ol{ 1936
Page 265 and 266: 187 CHANGES IN MEMBERSHIP. ELECTION
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The Journal of the Siam Society Vol. XXIX, Part 1-2, 1936 - Khamkoo

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