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1.
Int. j. morphol ; 37(1): 258-264, 2019. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-990036

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: La isla de Rapa Nui, también llamada Té Hé Pito o Té Henúa o el ombligo del mundo, alberga a uno de los pueblos hasta hace poco más aislados y enigmáticos del mundo con sus costumbres ancestrales caracterizados por la construcción de colosos llamados moai. Por ello, y como una forma de honrar a los pueblos originarios de nuestro país, los autores hemos querido acercar este pueblo en particular al conocimiento general de los anatomistas investigando sobre su vocabulario y lengua a través de la descripción de las palabras en diccionarios y entrevista directa con residentes de la isla, palabras que tienen relación con nuestra disciplina para la elaboración de este Glosario anatómico etnográfico, principalmente influenciado por lenguas polinésicas, así como francesa e inglesa, para finalizar con la influencia continental más recientemente. Iorana.


SUMMARY: The island of Rapa Nui, also called Té Hé Pito o Té Henúa or the navel of the world, is home to one of the, until recently, most isolated and enigmatic villages of the world, with their ancestral customs characterized by the construction of colossi called Moai. Therefore, as a way of honoring the native peoples of our country, the authors wanted to bring this particular people closer to the general knowledge of anatomists by researching their vocabulary and language through the description of words in dictionaries, and direct interview with residents of the island that have relationship with our discipline for the elaboration of this anatomical ethnographic Glossary, mainly influenced by Polynesian languages, as well as French and English, to finish with the more recent continental influence. Iorana. (Greeting Rapa Nui).


Subject(s)
Dictionaries as Topic , Indigenous Peoples , Anatomy , Terminology as Topic , Polynesia/ethnology , Vocabulary , Chile/ethnology
2.
Rev. méd. Chile ; 125(9): 1073-81, sept. 1997. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-208925

ABSTRACT

Geographical hematology of Bernard and Ruffie, or Hemato-ser-anthropology, intends to establish relationships between hereditary genetic characters of the blood and human races. Blood groups, haptoglobins, abnormal hemoglobin and other biological traits such as color vision are related to the origin of human races, their geographical distribution, history, settlements drifts, invasions, customs, religious beliefs, cult to ancestors dead modifications, culture, language, writting, sculpture, painting and pottery. Our investigations are aimed to locate Chilean natives and natives from Easter Island in the context of human races


Subject(s)
Humans , Anthropology, Physical/history , Ethnicity/genetics , Polynesia/ethnology , Thalassemia/genetics , Hemoglobin C/history , Hemoglobin E/history , Hemoglobin, Sickle/history , Indians, South American/genetics , Chile/ethnology , Blood Group Antigens/genetics
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