Cephalometric variation among the Turkmen of southern Russia
Авторы
Тэги
Тематические рубрики
Предметные рубрики
В этом же номере:
Резюме по документу**
Our analysis of metric and nonmetric facial variation in
Bedouin subtribes revealed a number of signifi cant differences (in transverse dimensions and height of the
face, eye and hair pigmentation, and hair form). <...> Various Bedouin tribes, then, differ in important features of
appearance. <...> Results of visual analysis of composite portraits are comparable with biometric data. <...> For example, CP of the homogeneous Muzeina tribe and the tribal group
“others” are consistent with metric information; CP of Gebelia subtribes of patchy origin visualize and complete the
numeric information. <...> The profi le portrait adds information on a number of features: height and overall profi le of nasal
bridge, morphology of supraorbital and chin areas. <...> Key words: ethnic anthropology, composite portraits, South Sinai Bedouins, facial morphology
Contact information: Chumakova Anna, e-mail: achumakova@mail.ru. <...> CEPHALOMETRIC VARIATION AMONG THE TURKMEN
OF SOUTHERN RUSSIA
Dubova Nadezhda
Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
Cephalometric data on Turkmen males (N=240) living in the Stavropol and Astrakhan Provinces of Russia
since the XVII century are analyzed (the material was collected by this author and O. Babakov in 1987
in eight settlements of the Stavropol Province and in two in the Volga delta). <...> Thirteen traditional head and
face dimensions were included. <...> The analysis of
variance showed no signifi cant differences between the Chovdur, Igdir, Abdal and Suyundzhadzhi tribes
(Wilks’ lambda = 0.712135; F=1.53). <...> Discrimination of the total population by either criteria (“tribe” and “village”) shows no effect for
total head and face measurements. <...> Differences concern mainly details of facial morphology (tribes differ in
zygomatic and nasal breadth; villages, in these features plus minimal frontal breadth, zygomatic breadth, and
upper lip height). <...> Based on the above traits, correct tribe attribution is possible only in 48.75% of individuals
ranging from 39.5% in Abdal to 84.6% in Suyundzhadzhi. <...> Correct village attribution was possible in 37.9%
(Funtovo, 60.4%;Sharahalsun, 51.3%). <...> Variation among all the Turkmen tribes (N=1064 individuals) is greater
than in southern Russia alone (Wilks’ lambda = 0.322341; F=10.8). <...> However, correct classifi cation in that
case was possible only in 37.4% of cases (Stavropol Turkmen, 57.4%; Nohurly of Turkmenistan, 47.6%;
Astrakhan groups, 10.5%). <...> Weighted pair-group clusterization <...>
** - вычисляется автоматически, возможны погрешности
Похожие документы: