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in general was the bulk racial stock of
Britain from Paleolithic through to the Neolithic and to more recent periods. They had black or brown hair, and swarthy skin "like those of the Southern Italians" (p. 126) and have survived in numerous pockets of Britain to the modern day (p. 139)
347:
despite that the later Anglo-Saxon and Norse settlement, who were fairer in appearance, Mackenzie believed their genetic input or admixture was very limited but that they subjugated the
British imposing a new civilization and culture (p. 227).
323:, Mackenzie devoted several chapters supporting his theory that traders and "prospectors" (miners) arrived in Britain c. 2500 BC, originally from the Eastern Mediterranean (pp. 98–101). This theory was initially developed by
86:, Secretary of the Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland between 1913 and 1935. He died in Edinburgh on 2 March 1936 and was buried in Cromarty.
147:(1928) he developed the theory that Buddhists were in Britain and Scandinavia long before the spread of Christianity. His main evidence can be summarised as follows:
417:
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According to
Mackenzie, the Aurignacian and Solutrean peoples of Britain traded in shells with Cro-Magnons of France. They later intermingled with later arriving
307:
race, who had minor Eskimo phenotypic traits. Mackenzie also believed that there was a highly depigmented racial type in small numbers in
Britain during the
319:: "The carriers of Neolithic culture were in the main Iberians of Mediterranean racial type" (p. 126) who traded in pearls and ores. Regarding
342:
Mackenzie believed that these
Mediterraneans who colonised parts of Britain survived well into later historic periods (p. 118) and that the
331:(1939), the theory was revived, and the Mediterraneans who colonised Britain during the late Neolithic or Bronze Age were associated with the
404:
720:"The gods and goddesses of Old Europe: 7000 to 3500 BC myths, legends and cult images" , University of California Press, 1974, p. 262.
288:. This indigenous proto-Mediterranean racial stock was later invaded by another "variety of the Mediterranean race" who initiated the
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115:
Indo-European patriarchal ("androcratic") culture supplanted it. Mackenzie's matristic theories were notably influential to
311:, perhaps who were also blonde, who intermingled with the "dark Iberians" (p. 60). Mackenzie believed that during the
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119:. He also believed that the Neolithic matriarchy was as far north as Scotland, writing an article in the
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82:. He was the friend of many specialist authorities in his areas of interest. His older brother was
78:. As well as writing books, articles and poems, he often gave lectures, and also broadcast talks on
210:
132:
83:
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of North Africa (p. 25), who he theorised were one of the earliest representatives of the
123:
called "A Highland
Goddess" attempting to trace the very early presence of goddess worship.
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by
Vergilius Ferm, International Journal of Ethics Vol. 39, No. 3, April 1929, pp. 357–358.
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reviewed the work positively, but other scholars criticised it for its lack of evidence.
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http://www.ambaile.org/en/literary-landscapes/intermediate.jsp?LiteraryLandscapeID=93
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http://www.ambaile.org/en/literary-landscapes/intermediate.jsp?LiteraryLandscapeID=93
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who settled in
Britain were dark haired and dark eyed, racially akin to the French
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times, from a strong ethnological basis. The foreword of the book was written by
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The references used may be made clearer with a different or consistent style of
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colonised the globe in ancient antiquity and were responsible for spreading the
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327:, who coined the term "Prospector Theory". In the scientific literature of
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The World's
Heritage of Epical, Heroic And Romantic Literature Volume II
155:"on which the Celtic god, Cernunnos, is postured like a typical Buddha".
107:
times, pre-Indo-European societies were matriarchal and woman-centered (
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The World's
Heritage of Epical, Heroic And Romantic Literature Volume I
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54:, son of A.H. Mackenzie and Isobel Mackay. He became a journalist in
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Ancient civilizations from the earliest times to the birth of Christ
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The Migration of Symbols and their Relations to Beliefs and Customs
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257:. The work covers the earliest settlement of Britain by the first
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303:(Furfooz race), who were brachycephalic (broad-skulled) and a
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The work received a mixed reception. Professor of Philosophy
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265:(pp. 19–27). In the book, Mackenzie maintains that the
315:, the predominant racial type of Britain continued to be
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earlier called these colonists "Atlanto-Mediterranean".
171:'s statement of Buddhist doctrines in ancient Britain.
58:
and in 1903 moved to Dingwall as owner and editor of
103:(1917), Mackenzie argued that across Europe during
22:(24 July 1873 – 2 March 1936) was a Scottish
363:Finn and his warrior band;: Or, Tales of old Alban
836:
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165:, who launched Buddhist activities into Europe.
111:), where goddesses were venerated but that the
453:Lord Kitchener, the story of his life and work
292:culture around 20,000 years ago (p. 50).
249:, a work covering the history of Britain from
158:Gaulish coins with seated figures like Buddha.
70:. From 1916 he represented the Glasgow paper,
573:Myths and Traditions of the South Sea Islands
803:Works by or about Donald Alexander Mackenzie
780:, Vol. 33, No. 3, Jul. – Sep., 1929, p. 457.
182:
828:Wonder Tales from Scottish Myth and Legend
733:, Vol. 7, No. 28, Jan., 1912, pp. 336–345.
543:The Story of Ancient Babylonia and Assyria
465:Wonder tales from Scottish Myth and Legend
405:Myths and Legends of Babylonia and Assyria
729:A Highland Goddess, Donald A. Mackenzie,
233:Learn how and when to remove this message
435:Heroes and Heroic Deeds of the Great War
261:from around 35,000 years ago during the
126:
94:
837:
627:Songs of the Highlands and the islands
561:Tales from the Moors and the Mountains
489:Sons & daughters of the Motherland
471:Myths of Crete and Pre-Hellenic Europe
101:Myths of Crete and Pre-Hellenic Europe
335:(or long-barrow Megalithic culture).
62:. His next move, in 1910, was to the
387:Donald Alexander, Mackenzie (1913).
186:
812:Works by Donald Alexander Mackenzie
794:Works by Donald Alexander Mackenzie
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615:Myths from Melanesia and Indonesia
299:racial types, including the proto-
45:
16:Scottish journalist and folklorist
14:
896:
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756:Buddhism in Pre-Christian Britain
549:Buddhism in Pre-Christian Britain
145:Buddhism in Pre-Christian Britain
865:20th-century Scottish historians
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745:, Vol. 46, Part 1, 1926, p. 139.
621:Scottish folk-lore and folk life
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135:. He believed specifically that
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603:Scotland: the ancient kingdom
519:Tales from the Northern Sagas
245:In 1922, Mackenzie published
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447:Stories of Russian Folk-Life
441:Great deeds of the Great war
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818:(public domain audiobooks)
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42:in the early 20th century.
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885:Scottish newspaper editors
880:People from the Black Isle
665:John Stuart Stuart-Glennie
537:The Story of Ancient Egypt
531:The Story of Ancient Crete
495:The Story of the Great War
20:Donald Alexander Mackenzie
408:(1915); online editions:
369:The khalifate of the West
99:In one of his key works,
30:and a prolific writer on
870:Comparative mythologists
555:Myths of China and Japan
525:The Gods of the Classics
398:Egyptian Myth and Legend
381:Teutonic Myth and Legend
359:(1909) (tales and poems)
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183:Racial origin of British
84:William Mackay Mackenzie
585:Footprints of Early Man
545:(80-page booklet, 1927)
539:(80-page booklet, 1927)
533:(80-page booklet, 1927)
609:Some Makers of History
507:Ancient Man in Britain
429:Brave deeds of the War
390:Indian myth and legend
375:Indian Myth and Legend
247:Ancient Man in Britain
50:Mackenzie was born in
127:Buddhist diffusionism
860:Scottish folklorists
855:Scottish journalists
617:(1930, 2nd Ed. 1933)
597:Burmese Wonder Tales
557:(1924, 2nd Ed. 1930)
423:Indian Fairy Stories
383:(1912, 2nd Ed. 1934)
255:Grafton Elliot Smith
95:Neolithic matriarchy
830:at sacred-texts.com
767:Ferm, 1929, p. 358.
680:Scottish pork taboo
670:Gundestrup cauldron
459:From all the Fronts
776:Harold H. Bender,
393:. Gresham, London.
344:Mediterranean race
321:Bronze Age Britain
286:Mediterranean race
798:Project Gutenberg
731:The Celtic Review
251:Upper Paleolithic
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850:1936 deaths
845:1873 births
309:Magdalenian
270:Cro-Magnons
263:Aurignacian
109:gynocentric
839:Categories
686:References
215:footnoting
113:Bronze Age
28:folklorist
24:journalist
675:John Rhys
634:Biography
313:Neolithic
297:Caucasoid
290:Solutrean
267:Caucasoid
143:. In his
137:Buddhists
105:Neolithic
76:Edinburgh
36:mythology
816:LibriVox
754:Review:
649:See also
278:Iberians
211:citation
141:swastika
90:Theories
52:Cromarty
32:religion
805:at the
301:Alpines
282:Berbers
274:Basques
56:Glasgow
629:(1936)
623:(1935)
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377:(1912)
371:(1911)
365:(1911)
305:Lappid
169:Origen
68:Dundee
351:Works
163:Asoka
74:, in
280:and
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