From 9ca1906991b3c3fbd03d465e9fc6a2129d720a11 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: xrotwang Date: Mon, 20 Jul 2020 15:48:06 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] v2.1.0 --- RELEASING.md | 2 +- cldf/StructureDataset-metadata.json | 7 +-- cldf/codes.csv | 24 +++++----- cldf/languages.csv | 30 ++++++------- cldf/parameters.csv | 68 ++++++++++++++--------------- cldf/values.csv | 12 ++--- 6 files changed, 73 insertions(+), 70 deletions(-) diff --git a/RELEASING.md b/RELEASING.md index 45bdaea..e6bc39c 100644 --- a/RELEASING.md +++ b/RELEASING.md @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ dplace-cldf is done as follows: 1. Check out a local clone of dplace-data to a release tag. 2. Run `dplace cldf` as follows: ```shell script - dplace --repos ../dplace-data/ cldf ../../glottolog/glottolog v3.3 --cldf_repos ../dplace-cldf/ + dplace --repos ../dplace-data/ cldf ../../glottolog/glottolog v3.3 --cldf-repos ../dplace-cldf/ ``` Notes: - The Glottolog version tag should be the one used to compile the dplace-data diff --git a/cldf/StructureDataset-metadata.json b/cldf/StructureDataset-metadata.json index 35f695d..3f4807f 100644 --- a/cldf/StructureDataset-metadata.json +++ b/cldf/StructureDataset-metadata.json @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ "dc:conformsTo": "http://cldf.clld.org/v1.0/terms.rdf#StructureDataset", "dc:description": "This dataset contains the data from D-PLACE, the Database of Places, Language, Culture and Environment, serialized as CLDF StructureDataset. D-PLACE societies are formally treated as languages, i.e. society metadata is written to the CLDF LanguageTable and the data on language phylogenies aggregated in D-PLACE is excluded.", "dc:related": "https://d-place.org", + "dc:source": "sources.bib", "dc:title": "CLDF Dataset derived from D-PLACE", "dcat:accessURL": "https://github.com/D-PLACE/dplace-cldf", "prov:wasDerivedFrom": [ @@ -16,13 +17,13 @@ "rdf:type": "prov:Entity", "dc:title": "Repository", "rdf:about": "https://github.com/D-PLACE/dplace-data", - "dc:created": "v2.0.1" + "dc:created": "v2.1.0" }, { "rdf:type": "prov:Entity", "dc:title": "Catalog", "rdf:about": "https://github.com/glottolog/glottolog", - "dc:created": "v3.3" + "dc:created": "v4.2.1" } ], "prov:wasGeneratedBy": [ @@ -371,7 +372,7 @@ }, { "dc:conformsTo": "http://cldf.clld.org/v1.0/terms.rdf#CodeTable", - "dc:extent": 11936, + "dc:extent": 11938, "tableSchema": { "columns": [ { diff --git a/cldf/codes.csv b/cldf/codes.csv index 0e99944..19ee160 100644 --- a/cldf/codes.csv +++ b/cldf/codes.csv @@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ EA201-1,EA201,Different,Pattern of marital residence differs in the first years EA201-2,EA201,Same,Pattern of marital residence in the first years of marriage not different from later years. EA011-1,EA011,Wife to husband,"Wife to husband's group (patrilocal, virilocal) or wife to husband's mother's brother's household (avunculocal)" EA011-2,EA011,Ambi/neo-local,Couple to either group or neolocal -EA011-3,EA011,Husband to wife,Husband to wifeﾒs group +EA011-3,EA011,Husband to wife,Husband to wife's group EA011-9,EA011,Separate,"Nonestablishment of a common household, i.e., where both spouses remain in their natal households, sometimes called ""duolocal"" or ""natolocal"" residence" EA012-1,EA012,Avunculocal,"Avunculocal, i.e., normal residence with or near the maternal uncle or other male matrilineal kinsmen of the husband" EA012-2,EA012,Ambilocal,"Ambilocal, i.e., residence established optionally with or near the parents of either the husband or the wife, depending upon circumstances or personal choice, where neither alternative exceeds the other in actual frequency by a ratio greater than two to one." @@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ EA012-11,EA012,Ambi-uxo,"Ambilocal, with a marked preponderance of uxorilocal pr EA012-12,EA012,Ambi-viri,"Ambilocal, with a marked preponderance of virilocal practice (i.e., virilocal option exceeds uxorilocal option in actual frequency by a ratio greater than two to one)." EA013-1,EA013,Wife to husband,"Wife to husband's group (patrilocal, virilocal) or wife to husband's mother's brother's household (avunculocal)" EA013-2,EA013,Ambi/neo-local,Couple to either group or neolocal -EA013-3,EA013,Husband to wife,Husband to wifeﾒs group +EA013-3,EA013,Husband to wife,Husband to wife's group EA013-4,EA013,Separate,No common residence EA013-9,EA013,No alternate,No alternate form EA014-1,EA014,Avunculocal,"Avunculocal, i.e., normal residence with or near the maternal uncle or other male matrilineal kinsmen of the husband" @@ -4982,6 +4982,7 @@ SCCS809-1,SCCS809,No,No (but not distinguished from missing data) SCCS809-2,SCCS809,Yes,Yes SCCS810-1,SCCS810,No,No (but not distinguished from missing data) SCCS810-2,SCCS810,Yes,Yes +SCCS811-0,SCCS811,0,0 SCCS811-1,SCCS811,1,1 SCCS811-2,SCCS811,2,2 SCCS811-3,SCCS811,3,3 @@ -8863,6 +8864,7 @@ SCCS1925-10,SCCS1925,Occurs always,Occurs always SCCS1926-0,SCCS1926,Absent,Absent SCCS1926-1,SCCS1926,1 (on a scale of 0-10),1 (on a scale of 0-10) SCCS1926-2,SCCS1926,2 (on a scale of 0-10),2 (on a scale of 0-10) +SCCS1926-4,SCCS1926,4 (on a scale of 0-10),4 (on a scale of 0-10) SCCS1926-5,SCCS1926,5 (on a scale of 0-10),5 (on a scale of 0-10) SCCS1926-6,SCCS1926,6 (on a scale of 0-10),6 (on a scale of 0-10) SCCS1926-7,SCCS1926,7 (on a scale of 0-10),7 (on a scale of 0-10) @@ -9295,10 +9297,10 @@ WNAI65-1,WNAI65,Lower Austral,Lower Austral WNAI65-2,WNAI65,Upper Austral,Upper Austral WNAI65-3,WNAI65,Transition,Transition WNAI65-4,WNAI65,Canadian,Canadian -WNAI65-5,WNAI65,2 and 2,1 and 2 -WNAI65-6,WNAI65,3 and 3,2 and 3 -WNAI65-7,WNAI65,4 and 4,3 and 4 -WNAI65-8,WNAI65,"1,2 and 4",1 and 2 and 3 +WNAI65-5,WNAI65,1 and 2,1 and 2 +WNAI65-6,WNAI65,2 and 3,2 and 3 +WNAI65-7,WNAI65,3 and 4,3 and 4 +WNAI65-8,WNAI65,"1,2 and 3",1 and 2 and 3 WNAI65-9,WNAI65,"2,3 and 4",2 and 3 and 4 WNAI66-1,WNAI66,Absent or very rare,Absent or very rare WNAI66-2,WNAI66,Present,Present @@ -9359,9 +9361,9 @@ WNAI93-2,WNAI93,Present,Present WNAI94-1,WNAI94,Absent or very rare,Absent or very rare WNAI94-2,WNAI94,Present,Present WNAI95-1,WNAI95,None,None -WNAI95-2,WNAI95,11-15,1-5 +WNAI95-2,WNAI95,1-5,1-5 WNAI95-3,WNAI95,6-10,6-10 -WNAI95-4,WNAI95,1-5,11-15 +WNAI95-4,WNAI95,11-15,11-15 WNAI95-5,WNAI95,16-20,16-20 WNAI95-6,WNAI95,21-25,21-25 WNAI95-7,WNAI95,26-30,26-29 @@ -9406,9 +9408,9 @@ WNAI113-2,WNAI113,Present,Present WNAI114-1,WNAI114,Absent or very rare,Absent or very rare WNAI114-2,WNAI114,Present,Present WNAI115-1,WNAI115,Absent or very rare,Absent or very rare -WNAI115-2,WNAI115,11-15,1-5 -WNAI115-3,WNAI115,5-10,6-10 -WNAI115-4,WNAI115,1-5,11-15 +WNAI115-2,WNAI115,1-5,1-5 +WNAI115-3,WNAI115,6-10,6-10 +WNAI115-4,WNAI115,11-15,11-15 WNAI115-5,WNAI115,16-19,16-19 WNAI116-1,WNAI116,Absent or very rare,Absent or very rare WNAI116-2,WNAI116,Present,Present diff --git a/cldf/languages.csv b/cldf/languages.csv index 967fa21..22d1272 100644 --- a/cldf/languages.csv +++ b/cldf/languages.csv @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Na2,Tareumiut,,71.0,-157.0,nort2944,,xd1036,Tareumiut (Na2),Tagiumiut;Point Barr Na20,Kutchin,,66.0,-135.0,gwic1235,,xd1037,Kutchin (Na20),Gwich'in;Loucheux,EA,1880,,,66.0,-135.0,Original, Na21,Caribou Inuit,,63.0,-96.0,cari1277,,xd1038,Caribou Eskimo (Na21),Caribou Eskimo,EA,1900,,,63.0,-96.0,Original, Na23,Labrador Inuit,,58.0,-65.0,labr1244,,xd1039,Labrador Eskimo (Na23),Sukinninmiut;Labrador Eskimo,EA,1890,,,58.0,-65.0,Original, -Ad35,Meru,,0.0,35.0,kiku1240,,xd104,Meru (Ad35),,EA,1940,,,0.0,35.0,Original,"Note 8Feb2018: Note possible mix, refs appear to refer to both kik and mer; kik assigned because majority of references refer to kik. [HH: The latter two refs deal with Kikuyu [kik] which is a different lg from Meru [mer].]" +Ad35,Meru,,0.0,35.0,meru1245,,xd104,Meru (Ad35),,EA,1940,,,0.0,35.0,Original,"12Nov2018 - changed back to Meru meru1245 [mer], after looking at Murdock's primary sources in more detail. While the latter two refs do focus on the ""Kikuyu"" in general terms, within the Kikuyu they clearly differentiated the Kikuyu and Meru. (Previous note, based on comment from HH: ""8Feb2018 - Note possible mix, refs appear to refer to both kik and mer; kik assigned because majority of references refer to kik. [HH: ""The latter two refs deal with Kikuyu [kik] which is a different lg from Meru [mer]"".]" Na24,Tasiilaq,,66.0,-37.0,tunu1234,,xd1040,Angmagsalik (Na24),Angmagsalik (East Greenland);Ammassalik;East Greenland Eskimo;Polar Eskimo,EA,1880,,,66.0,-37.0,Original,Note 8Feb2018: Changed based on note from HH: East Greenlandic is Tunumiisiut [tunu1234] in Glottolog. Na25,Kalaallit (West Greenland),,68.66,-51.22,kala1399,,xd1041,Greenlanders (Na25),West Greenland Eskimo;West Greenland Inuit,EA,1910,,,69.0,-53.0,Revised,Note 8Feb2018: Glottocode updated from west2617 to kala1399 Na26,Dena'ina,,62.0,-144.0,tana1289,,xd1042,Tanaina (Na26),Tanaina,EA,1870,,,62.0,-144.0,Original, @@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ Nb2,Twana,,48.0,-123.0,twan1247,,xd1079,Twana (Nb2),,EA,1850,,,48.0,-123.0,Origi Ad39,Sonjo,,-3.0,36.0,temi1247,,xd108,Sonjo (Ad39),,EA,1950,,,-3.0,36.0,Original, Nb20,Tillamook,,44.75,-123.72,till1254,,xd1080,Tillamok (Nb20),Nehalem,EA,1870,,,45.0,-124.0,Revised, Nb21,Coos,,43.0,-124.0,coos1249,,xd1081,Coos (Nb21),,EA,1860,,,43.0,-124.0,Original, -Nb22,Tlingit,,58.12,-133.92,tlin1245,,xd1082,Tlingit (Nb22),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit,EA,1880,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,58.0,-134.0,Revised,"Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." +Nb22,Tlingit,,58.12,-133.92,tlin1245,,xd1082,Tlingit (Nb22),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit,EA,1880,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,58.0,-134.0,Revised,"9May2019 - preferred name changed to distinguish from eHRAF culture West Tibetans. Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." Nb23,Heiltsuk,,52.0,-128.0,bell1263,,xd1083,Bellabella (Nb23),Bellabella;Bella Bella,EA,1880,,,52.0,-128.0,Original, Nb24,Makah,,48.33,-124.62,maka1318,,xd1084,Makah (Nb24),,EA,1860,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NE11,48.0,-125.0,Revised, Nb25,Quinault,,47.42,-124.16,quin1251,,xd1085,Quinault (Nb25),,EA,1860,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NR17,47.0,-124.0,Revised, @@ -584,7 +584,7 @@ Ag33,Dyan,,11.0,-3.0,dyan1251,,xd270,Dian (Ag33),Dian;Dya,EA,1920,,,11.0,-3.0,Or Ag34,Dorosie,,11.0,-4.0,dogo1295,,xd271,Dorosie (Ag34),Dorho,EA,1930,,,11.0,-4.0,Original, Ag35,Kulango,,7.0,-3.0,boun1243,,xd272,Kulango (Ag35),Parkhalla,EA,1910,,,7.0,-3.0,Original, Ag36,Lowiili,,11.0,-3.0,sout2790,,xd273,Lowiili (Ag36),,EA,1950,,,11.0,-3.0,Original,Note 8Feb2018: Changed based on note from HH: LoWiili or Goody is Birifor-Southern [biv] -Ag37,Awuna,,11.0,-2.0,awun1244,,xd274,Awuna (Ag37),Atyulo;Frafra;Kassonfra;Yulu,EA,1910,,,11.0,-2.0,Original, +Ag37,Awuna,,11.0,-2.0,angl1262,,xd274,Awuna (Ag37),Atyulo;Frafra;Kassonfra;Yulu,EA,1910,,,11.0,-2.0,Original, Ag38,Builsa,,11.0,-2.0,buli1254,,xd275,Builsa (Ag38),Bura;Kanjaga,EA,1910,,,11.0,-2.0,Original, Ag39,Dagara,,11.0,-3.0,sout2789,,xd276,Dagari (Ag39),Dagari;Dagaba,EA,1910,,,11.0,-3.0,Original, Ag4,Tallensi,,11.0,-1.0,taln1239,,xd277,Tallensi (Ag4),,EA,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=FE11,11.0,-1.0,Original, @@ -686,7 +686,7 @@ Ai32,Lugbara,,3.0,32.0,lugb1240,,xd362,Lugbara (Ai32),Lugware,EA,1920,,,3.0,32.0 Ai33,Madi,,4.0,32.0,madi1260,,xd363,Madi (Ai33),,EA,1940,,,4.0,32.0,Original, Ai34,Moru,,5.0,30.0,moru1253,,xd364,Moru (Ai34),,EA,1880,,,5.0,30.0,Original, Ai35,Bongo,,7.0,29.0,bong1285,,xd365,Bongo (Ai35),Dor,EA,1870,,,7.0,29.0,Original, -Ai36,Jur,,8.0,28.0,luok1236,,xd366,Jur (Ai36),Gour;Jo-Luo,EA,1920,,,8.0,28.0,Original,Note 8Feb2018: Changed based on note from HH: Crazzolara and Santandrea (and probably the others) is about the Nilotic Luo [luo] which is a completely different language than SBB Jur Modo [bex] +Ai36,Jur,,8.0,28.0,luwo1239,,xd366,Jur (Ai36),Gour;Jo-Luo,EA,1920,,,8.0,28.0,Original,"Changed again on 09Nov2018: Further reading suggests this Luo speaking group from South Sudan should actually be matched to language luwo1239 ""Dhe Luo"", not to luok1236. See Tucker (1931) “The tribal confusion around Wau [Sudan]” (Sudan Notes and Records 14(1): 49-60 for further disambiguation. Note 8Feb2018: Changed based on note from HH: Crazzolara and Santandrea (and probably the others) is about the Nilotic Luo [luo] which is a completely different language than SBB Jur Modo [bex]" Ai37,Koalib,,12.0,31.0,koal1240,,xd367,Koalib (Ai37),,EA,1940,,,12.0,31.0,Original, Ai38,Korongo,,10.0,30.0,kron1241,,xd368,Korongo (Ai38),,EA,1930,,,10.0,30.0,Original, Ai39,Mesakin,,11.0,30.0,ngil1242,,xd369,Mesakin (Ai39),,EA,1940,,,11.0,30.0,Original, @@ -880,7 +880,7 @@ Cf2,Boers,,-16.0,28.0,afri1274,,xd537,Boers (Cf2),Afrikanders,EA,1850,,,-16.0,28 Cf3,Tristan da Cunha,,-37.11,-12.27,stan1293,,xd538,Tristan da Cunha (Cf3),,EA,1930,,,-37.0,-12.0,Revised,"Note, should probably be matched to a dialect other than 'standard english'" Cf4,Brazilians,,-23.68,-46.64,braz1246,,xd539,Brazilians (Cf4),,EA,1940,,,-43.0,-47.0,Revised, Ac29,Luwa,,-7.0,19.0,sond1250,,xd54,Luwa (Ac29),Balua,EA,1930,,,-7.0,19.0,Original, -Cf5,French Canadians,,47.0,-72.0,stan1290,,xd540,French Canadians (Cf5),,EA,1930,,,47.0,-72.0,Original,stan1290 replaced with queb1247 in Oct 2017 because it is a better match +Cf5,French Canadians,,47.0,-72.0,queb1247,,xd540,French Canadians (Cf5),,EA,1930,,,47.0,-72.0,Original,stan1290 replaced with queb1247 in Oct 2017 because it is a better match Cg1,Dutch,,53.0,7.0,dutc1256,,xd541,Dutch (Cg1),,EA,1950,,,53.0,7.0,Original, Cg2,Icelanders,,64.0,-20.0,icel1247,,xd542,Icelanders (Cg2),,EA,1100,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=EQ02,64.0,-20.0,Original, Cg3,Irish,,53.0,-9.0,iris1253,,xd543,Irish (Cg3),Gaelic,EA,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=ER06,53.0,-9.0,Original, @@ -932,7 +932,7 @@ Ci8,Georgians,,42.0,45.0,imer1248,,xd584,Georgians (Ci8),Kartvelebi;Grusians;Kar Ci9,Svan,,43.0,43.0,svan1243,,xd585,Svan (Ci9),Mushüan,EA,1910,,,43.0,43.0,Original, Cj1,Syrians,,36.0,36.0,nort3142,,xd586,Syrians (Cj1),,EA,1950,,in process,36.0,36.0,Original,"Note, previously matched to a dialect of nort3139 (nort3140); corrected to [nort3142][ayp] on 5Sept2018. Note, this change may not be incorporated to Bouckaert/Atkinson global tree because of timing of correction." Cj10,Madan,,31.0,47.0,meso1252,,xd587,Madan (Cj10),Marsh Arabs;Ma'dan;Ma'adan,EA,1950,,,31.0,47.0,Original, -Cj2,Rwala,,33.0,37.0,east2690,,xd588,Rwala (Cj2),Rwala Bedouin,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MD04,33.0,37.0,Original,Changed from ars to avl on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: The sources pertain to edouin tribes of the Sinai (like the Rwala) they are covered in the Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Arabic entry in Ethnologue [avl]. +Cj2,Rwala,,33.0,37.0,east2690,,xd588,Rwala (Cj2),Rwala Bedouin,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MD04,33.0,37.0,Original,"Changed from ars to avl on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: The sources pertain to edouin tribes of the Sinai (like the Rwala) they are covered in the Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Arabic entry in Ethnologue [avl]. April 2019: Note that HRAF summary suggests a link to najd1235 (ars) is more appropriate, however najd1235 is spoken further East than the territory described by the same HRAF summary (which reports Rwala Bedouin as grazing their livestock along the Jordan-Saudia Arabia border, North to Damascus (or even Homs), South to the Nafud desert, east (sometimes) to Karbala, Iraq)." Cj3,Hebrews,,32.0,35.0,anci1244,,xd589,Hebrews (Cj3),,EA,-800,,,32.0,35.0,Original,Changed from hebr [hbr] to anci1244 [hbo] in Nov 2018 based on date of cultural observations Ac33,Lala,,-15.0,31.0,lala1264,,xd59,Lala (Ac33),Balala,EA,1940,,,-15.0,31.0,Original, Cj4,Babylonians,,32.0,45.0,akka1240,,xd590,Babylonians (Cj4),,EA,-2000,,,32.0,45.0,Original,Changed from tmr to akk on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: several [of the sources] deal with Babylonia in Hammurabi's time. The language spoken by this culture was Akkadian [akk]. @@ -971,7 +971,7 @@ Ec11,Selkup,,59.0,90.0,selk1253,,xd619,Selkup (Ec11),Ostyak Samoyed,EA,1900,,,59 Ac36,Tumbuka,,-12.0,34.0,tumb1250,,xd62,Tumbuka (Ac36),Atimbuka;Batumbaka;Watumbaka,EA,1920,,,-12.0,34.0,Original, ec12,Nganasan,,72.0,90.0,ngan1291,,xd620,Nganasan (ec12),Tavgi Samoyed,EA,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=RU04,72.0,90.0,Original, ec13,Itelmen,,54.98,161.79,itel1242,,xd621,Itelmen (ec13),Itelymem;Kamchadal,EA,1710,,,55.0,168.0,Revised, -ec14,Ungazikmit,,64.0,173.0,cent2128,,xd622,Ungazikmit (ec14),Eskaleut;Asian Eskimo,EA,1880,,,64.0,173.0,Original,"1Oct2018 - the update to Glottolog 3.3.2 forced re-mapping from dialect chap1266 (which no longer exists) to language (cent2128) (always the language-level match for this society). Note, this change may not be incorporated to Bouckaert/Atkinson global tree because of timing of correction." +ec14,Ungazikmit,,64.0,-173.0,cent2128,,xd622,Ungazikmit (ec14),Eskaleut;Asian Eskimo,EA,1880,,,64.0,173.0,Revised,"9May2019 - longitude updated to place society in western rather than eastern hemisphere. 1Oct2018 - the update to Glottolog 3.3.2 forced re-mapping from dialect chap1266 (which no longer exists) to language (cent2128) (always the language-level match for this society). Note, this change may not be incorporated to Bouckaert/Atkinson global tree because of timing of correction." ec15,Mansi,,63.0,62.0,mans1258,,xd623,Mansi (ec15),Vogul;Gogulich;Mansiy;Voguly,EA,1880,,,63.0,62.0,Original, ec16,Evenk,,55.0,112.0,even1259,,xd624,Evenk (ec16),Ewenki;Tungus;Chapogir;Avanki;Avankil;Solon;Khamnigan,EA,1890,,,55.0,112.0,Original, ec17,Negidal,,52.0,134.0,negi1245,,xd625,Negidal (ec17),Negidaly;Neghidal,EA,1890,,,52.0,134.0,Original, @@ -1000,7 +1000,7 @@ Ed2,Lolo,,29.0,103.0,sich1238,,xd645,Lolo (Ed2),Yi;Nosu,EA,1940,,http://ehrafwor Ed3,Manchu,,45.0,126.0,manc1252,,xd646,Manchu (Ed3),,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AG04,45.0,126.0,Original, Ed4,Miao,,26.0,107.0,horn1235,,xd647,Miao (Ed4),,EA,1940,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AE05,26.0,107.0,Original,"Changed from hea to hrm on 8 April 2017 based on comment by H. Hammarström: Based on where Ruey worked, language should be cqd or hrm (they are intelligible, which is why glottolog only has one entry for them)." Ed5,Japanese,,35.0,136.0,nucl1643,,xd648,Japanese (Ed5),,EA,1950,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AB43,35.0,136.0,Original, -Ed6,Min Chinese,,24.0,115.0,minn1241,,xd649,Min Chinese (Ed6),,EA,1920,,,24.0,115.0,Original, +Ed6,Min Chinese,,24.0,115.0,chao1239,,xd649,Min Chinese (Ed6),,EA,1920,,,24.0,115.0,Original,"7Nov2018-changed to Chaoshan dialect (from Min Nan Chinese language) based on consultation of primary source, and with the addition of dialects of Min Nan Chinese via new eHRAF societies" Ac39,Nyasa,,-13.0,35.0,mwer1247,,xd65,Nyasa (Ac39),Anyassa;Wanyassa,EA,1920,,,-13.0,35.0,Original,"Note 8Feb2018: Glottocode changed to mwer1247 based on note from HH questioning the previous match (to Mande). mwer1247s is a sister to Chewa, which was the other possible match. KK logic: The EA tells us only that the alternate names for the group are Wanyassa and Anyassa. The Johnson reference describes the Nyasa of Lake Nyasa (Lake Malawi in Tanzania). Carol Ember's concordance tells us the group is in Tanzania [note that the Concordance also selects Mande/mand1423 as a match, but not for a clear reason]. The uzh.ch EA site quotes Tew (1950:31) [the other ethnographic reference for this case]: ""Nyasa, on the east littoral of Lake Nyasa, extending as far north as the Matengo mountains (and including a settlement of freed Nyasa slaves at Masasi in Tanganyika), and southwards until they mingle with Yao settlements on the upper Msinje and Luchulingo rivers."" From Wikipedia: ""The people who are called Nyanja [in Malawi] – when the term is used as an ethnic designation to identify those who speak Nyanja or related languages called Nyanja – are known as Nyasa or Wanyasa in neighbouring Tanzania. The Chewa are the largest ethnic group among the people who speak these related languages."" KK summary: Thus, Chewa looks to be a defensible match, but glottolog provides a sister language to Chewa for Tanzania: ""Mwera (Nyasa)"" [mwer1247], which was selected." Ed7,Okinawans,,26.16,127.8,cent2126,,xd650,Okinawans (Ed7),,EA,1950,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AC07,26.0,128.0,Revised, Ed8,Minchia,,26.0,100.0,cent2004,,xd651,Minchia (Ed8),,EA,1930,,,26.0,100.0,Original, @@ -1008,7 +1008,7 @@ Ed9,Li,,19.0,109.0,hlai1239,,xd652,Li (Ed9),Sai;Hlai;Lai;Loi,EA,1930,,,19.0,109. Ee1,Adi,,28.0,95.0,bori1243,,xd653,Abor (Ee1),Abor,EA,1940,,,28.0,95.0,Original, Ee2,Burusho,,37.0,75.0,buru1296,,xd654,Burusho (Ee2),,EA,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AV07,37.0,75.0,Original, Ee3,Lepcha,,28.0,89.0,lepc1244,,xd655,Lepcha (Ee3),Rong,EA,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AK05,28.0,89.0,Original, -Ee4,Tibetans,,30.0,91.0,tibe1272,,xd656,Tibetans (Ee4),,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AJ01,30.0,91.0,Original, +Ee4,Central Tibetans,,30.0,91.0,dbus1238,,xd656,Tibetans (Ee4),,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AJ01,30.0,91.0,Original,"12 Nov 2018 Assigned specific dialect to differentiate it from eHRAF society ""Western Tibetans"". From wikipedia: ""Central Tibetan, also known as Dbus, Ü or Ü-Tsang, is the most widely spoken Tibetic language and the basis of Standard Tibetan. There are many mutually intelligible Central Tibetan dialects besides that of Lhasa, with particular diversity along the border and in Nepal.""" Ee5,Shina,,35.0,73.0,shin1264,,xd657,Dard (Ee5),Dard,EA,1870,,,35.0,73.0,Original, Ee6,Sherpa,,28.0,87.0,sher1255,,xd658,Sherpa (Ee6),,EA,1950,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AK06,28.0,87.0,Original, Ee7,Kachari,,27.0,90.0,kach1279,,xd659,Kachari (Ee7),Bodo,EA,1840,,,27.0,90.0,Original, @@ -1204,7 +1204,7 @@ If14,Makin,,3.38,172.99,bana1287,,xd829,Makin (If14),Gilbertese,EA,1890,,,3.0,17 Ad16,Ngonde,,-10.0,34.0,ngon1268,,xd83,Ngonde (Ad16),Konde;Nkonde;Wangonde,EA,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=FN17,-10.0,34.0,Original, If15,Carolinians,,15.21,145.76,caro1242,,xd830,Carolinians (If15),,EA,1930,,,15.0,146.0,Revised, If16,Lamotrek,,7.46,146.38,lamo1243,,xd831,Lamotrek (If16),,EA,1960,,,7.0,146.0,Revised, -If17,Marshallese,,6.28,169.49,rata1243,,xd832,Marshallese (If17),,EA,1900,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR11,6.0,169.0,Revised, +If17,Marshallese - Jaluit atoll,,6.28,169.49,rali1241,,xd832,Marshallese (If17),,EA,1900,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR11,6.0,169.0,Revised,"12 Nov 2018 - dialect assigment corrected (should have been Ralik, rali1241, not Ratak, rata1243)." If2,Trukese,,7.34,151.6,chuu1238,,xd833,Trukese (If2),Chuukese,EA,1940,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR19,7.0,152.0,Revised, If3,Majuro,,7.09,171.13,rata1243,,xd834,Majuro (If3),Marshallese,EA,1940,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR11,7.0,171.0,Revised, If4,Ifaluk,,7.25,144.46,nucl1479,,xd835,Ifuluk (If4),Ifuluk,EA,1940,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR21,7.0,147.0,Revised, @@ -1365,7 +1365,7 @@ B274,Lower Chinook,,46.06,-123.75,chin1286,,xd1078,Chinook (B274),Chinook,Binfor B271,Twana,,47.55,-123.16,twan1247,,xd1079,Twana (B271),,Binford,1850,,,47.55,-123.16,Original, B281,Tillamook,,45.4,-123.82,till1254,,xd1080,Tillamook (B281),Nehalem,Binford,1880,,,45.4,-123.82,Original, B275,Coos,,43.43,-124.11,coos1249,,xd1081,Coos (B275),,Binford,1860,,,43.43,-124.11,Original, -B292,Tlingit,,57.0,-133.59,tlin1245,,xd1082,Tlingit (B292),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit,Binford,1880,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,57.0,-133.59,Original,"Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." +B292,South Tlingit,,57.0,-133.59,tlin1245,,xd1082,Tlingit (B292),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit,Binford,1880,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,57.0,-133.59,Original,"Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." B283,Heiltsuk,,52.87,-127.87,bell1263,,xd1083,Bella-Bella (B283),Bellabella;Bella Bella,Binford,1880,,,52.87,-127.87,Original, B286,Makah,,48.22,-124.58,maka1318,,xd1084,Makah (B286),,Binford,1860,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NE11,48.22,-124.58,Original, B278,Quinault,,47.38,-123.82,quin1251,,xd1085,Quinault (B278),,Binford,1860,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NR17,47.38,-123.82,Original, @@ -1510,7 +1510,7 @@ B70,Dorobo,,0.0,36.0,okie1245,,xd2,Dorobo (B70),Andorobo;Okiek;Wandorobbo,Binfor B65,Mbuti,,1.54,28.61,bila1255,,xd5,Mbuti (B65),Sua;BaSua;Kango;BaKango;Bambuti;BaMbuti Pygmies,Binford,1930,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=FO04,1.54,28.61,Original,"Note 8Feb2018: Changed. Focus is ""Epulu net-hunters, Ituri forest"". From White pinpointing sheets: ""The Pygmies and Pygmoid peoples of the Congo have been pushed into smaller and smaller areas of the tropical forest since the invasions of Bantu and Sudanic tribes in the 16-17th centuries, and most of the groups have adopted the languages of invading tribes with whom they allied themselves. Mbuti pygmies have adopted the languages of the Bira to the south of them, the Lese to the east, the Mangbetu and Azande to the northwest, and the Mamvu-Mangutu to the north. The [...] Epulu group studied by Turnbull situated to the north of the Ituri and Epulu Rivers, and the majority of the other groups to the south of the Ituri River [...] are net-hunters, and speak a language largely influenced by the Forest Bira."" Note, though, that Ember concordance lists the language as Lese." B25,Nivkh,,51.54,140.0,gily1242,,xd617,Gilyak (B25),Gilyak,Binford,1920,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=RX02,51.54,140.0,Original, B27,Nganasan,,73.83,90.0,ngan1291,,xd620,Nganasan (B27),Tavgi Samoyed,Binford,1933,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=RU04,73.83,90.0,Original, -B28,Ungazikmit,,65.96,170.08,cent2128,,xd622,Siberian Eskimo (B28),Eskaleut;Asian Eskimo,Binford,1860,,,65.96,170.08,Original,1Oct2018 - the update to Glottolog 3.3.2 forced re-mapping from dialect chap1266 (which no longer exists) to language (cent2128) (always the language-level match for this society). +B28,Ungazikmit,,65.96,-170.08,cent2128,,xd622,Siberian Eskimo (B28),Eskaleut;Asian Eskimo,Binford,1860,,,65.96,170.08,Revised,9May2019 - Longitude for society was corrected to western hemisphere from eastern hemisphere through addition of - sign. 1Oct2018 - the update to Glottolog 3.3.2 forced re-mapping from dialect chap1266 (which no longer exists) to language (cent2128) (always the language-level match for this society). B26,Yukaghir,,70.0,145.0,nort2745,,xd634,Yukaghir (B26),,Binford,1900,,,70.0,145.0,Original, B22,Ainu,,44.01,144.17,ainu1240,,xd635,Ainu (B22),Ainu (Hokkaido);Hokkaido,Binford,1900,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=AB06,44.01,144.17,Original, B24,Ket,,62.0,90.0,kett1243,,xd636,Ket (B24),Yenisei Ostyak;Yeniseians,Binford,1900,,,62.0,90.0,Original, @@ -1682,7 +1682,7 @@ SCCS56,Armenians,,40.0,44.5,nucl1235,,xd575,Armenians (SCCS56),,SCCS,1843,,,40.0 SCCS57,Kurd,,36.5,44.5,cent1972,,xd576,Kurd (SCCS57),,SCCS,1951,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MA11,36.5,44.5,Original, SCCS55,Abkhaz,,43.13,40.77,abkh1244,,xd577,Abkhaz (SCCS55),,SCCS,1880,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=RI03,43.13,40.77,Original, SCCS47,Turks,,39.33,34.25,nucl1301,,xd581,Turks (SCCS47),,SCCS,1950,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MB01,39.33,34.25,Original, -SCCS46,Rwala,,33.25,38.5,east2690,,xd588,Rwala Bedouin (SCCS46),Rwala Bedouin,SCCS,1913,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MD04,33.25,38.5,Original,Changed from ars to avl on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: The sources pertain to edouin tribes of the Sinai (like the Rwala) they are covered in the Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Arabic entry in Ethnologue [avl]. +SCCS46,Rwala,,33.25,38.5,east2690,,xd588,Rwala Bedouin (SCCS46),Rwala Bedouin,SCCS,1913,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=MD04,33.25,38.5,Original,"Changed from ars to avl on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: The sources pertain to Bedouin tribes of the Sinai (like the Rwala) they are covered in the Eastern Egyptian Bedawi Arabic entry in Ethnologue [avl]. April 2019: Note that HRAF summary suggests a link to najd1235 (ars) is more appropriate, however najd1235 is spoken further East than the territory described by the same HRAF summary (which reports Rwala Bedouin as grazing their livestock along the Jordan-Saudia Arabia border, North to Damascus (or even Homs), South to the Nafud desert, east (sometimes) to Karbala, Iraq)." SCCS44,Hebrews,,31.18,34.92,anci1244,,xd589,Hebrews (SCCS44),,SCCS,-621,,,31.18,34.92,Original,Changed from hebr [hbr] to anci1244 [hbo] in Nov 2018 based on date of cultural observations SCCS45,Babylonians,,32.58,44.75,akka1240,,xd590,Babylonians (SCCS45),,SCCS,-1750,,,32.58,44.75,Original,Changed from tmr to akk on 8 April 2017 based on comment from H. Hammarström: several [of the sources] deal with Babylonia in Hammurabi's time. The language spoken by this culture was Akkadian [akk]. SCCS59,Punjabi,,32.5,74.0,west2386,,xd600,Punjabi (West) (SCCS59),Punjabi (West),SCCS,1950,,,32.5,74.0,Original,"Note 8Feb2018: Changed based on note by HH: ""References look more like Western Panjabi [pnb] in Pakistan"". Focus does indeed seem to be in Western Pakistan. Note that there is an unclear note in the White SCCS pinpointing sheet for this society: ""Representative of West Punjabi (not in the Ethnographic Atlas) [sic]; Focus: Village of Mohla, Punjabi of southern Rawalpindi and northern Lahore Divisions, 32°30N and 74°E, about 1952 [...] The village of Mohla, studied by Eglar, is the most fully described, and represents the less developed form of agriculture, lacking irrigation. Coders should be careful in inferring from other village studies, since each village is highly distinctive in terms of caste composition and economic position. Honigmann's village, in the desert of southwest Rawalpindi, was founded very recently by East Punjabi are close [sic]; this village utilizes newly constructed irrigation works. The village surveys by Dass and Ghulam Yasim have not been evaluated.""" @@ -1736,7 +1736,7 @@ SCCS93,Kimam,,-7.5,138.5,kima1246,,xd794,Kimam (SCCS93),Frederik-Hendrik Islande SCCS92,Orokaiva,,-8.5,148.0,orok1269,,xd823,Orokaiva (SCCS92),,SCCS,1925,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OJ23,-8.5,148.0,Original, SCCS111,Palauans,,7.5,134.5,pala1344,,xd824,Palauans (SCCS111),,SCCS,1947,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR15,7.5,134.5,Original, SCCS107,Makin,,3.38,172.99,bana1287,,xd829,Gilbertese (SCCS107),Gilbertese,SCCS,1890,,,3.5,172.33,Revised, -SCCS108,Marshallese,,6.28,169.49,rata1243,,xd832,Marshallese (SCCS108),,SCCS,1900,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR11,6.0,168.5,Revised, +SCCS108,Marshallese - Jaluit Atoll,,6.28,169.49,rali1241,,xd832,Marshallese (SCCS108),,SCCS,1900,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR11,6.0,168.5,Revised,"12 Nov 2018 - preferred name updated and dialect assigment corrected (should have been Ralik, rali1241, not Ratak, rata1243)." SCCS109,Trukese,,7.34,151.6,chuu1238,,xd833,Trukese (SCCS109),Chuukese,SCCS,1947,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR19,7.4,151.67,Revised, SCCS110,Yapese,,9.52,138.16,yape1248,,xd837,Yapese (SCCS110),,SCCS,1910,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=OR22,9.5,138.17,Revised, SCCS99,Siuai,,-6.76,155.45,siwa1245,,xd841,Siuai (SCCS99),,SCCS,1939,,in process,-7.0,155.33,Revised, @@ -1816,7 +1816,7 @@ SCCS176,Canela,,-6.5,-46.0,cane1242,,xd1412,Timbira (SCCS176),Ramcocamecra;Timbi SCCS178,Aimoré,,-19.0,-42.5,kren1239,,xd1413,Botocudo (SCCS178),Nac-nanuk;Nac-poruk;Botocudo,SCCS,1884,,,-19.0,-42.5,Original, SCCS177,Tupinambá,,-22.79,-44.5,tupi1273,,xd1416,Tupinamba (SCCS177),Tupinamba,SCCS,1550,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=SO09,-22.79,-44.5,Original, WNAI1,North Tlingit,,59.0,-136.0,tlin1245,,xd1431,North Tlingit (J1),North Tlinkit,WNAI,NA,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,59.0,136.0,Original,"Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." -WNAI2,Tlingit,,57.0,-133.59,tlin1245,,xd1082,South Tlingit (J2),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit;South Tlingit,WNAI,NA,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,57.0,134.0,Revised,"Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." +WNAI2,South Tlingit,,57.0,-133.59,tlin1245,,xd1082,South Tlingit (J2),Kolosh;Southern Tlingit;South Tlingit,WNAI,NA,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NA12,57.0,134.0,Revised,"Preferred name updated 9May2019 to distinguish from North Tlingit. Note northern and southern tlingit considered distinct dialects of tli by some, but no codes available in Glottolog." WNAI3,Haida (Northern),,54.0,-132.0,nort2938,,xd1068,North Masset Haida (J3),North Masset Haida,WNAI,NA,,,54.0,132.0,Original, WNAI4,Haida (Southern),,53.09,-132.1,sout2956,,xd1438,South Skidegate Haida (J4),South Skidegate Haida,WNAI,NA,,http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=NE09,53.0,133.0,Revised, WNAI5,Tsimshian,,55.3,-130.05,nucl1649,,xd1104,Tsimshian (J5),Ts’msyan,WNAI,NA,,,55.3,130.0,Revised, diff --git a/cldf/parameters.csv b/cldf/parameters.csv index 3dcbd68..28eb02b 100644 --- a/cldf/parameters.csv +++ b/cldf/parameters.csv @@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ EA006,Transactions at marriage: prevailing type,Prevailing type of transfer or e EA007,Transactions at marriage: alternate type,"Alternative types of transfer or exchange at marriage, or supplementary practices.",EA,"Marriage,Kinship,Wealth Transactions,Economy",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),, EA008,Domestic organization,The prevailing form of domestic or familial organization.,EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),, EA009,Marital composition: monogamy and polygamy,"Marital composition of family units, regardless of whether families live as independent nuclear units or as part of larger extended families.",EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),, -EA010,Marital residence with kin: first years,"Pattern of marital residence in the first years or so of marriage. The variable ""Marital residence with kin: change after first years"" indicates whether or not this differs from the pattern of marital residence in later years.",EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),"Recoded to be a ""stand alone"" variable. Now, societies for which code was ""not different than later years"" have this information spelled out, using detailed codes of Gray's v12, which describes the pattern of marital residence in later years. Note also that two codes were added for ""Uv"" and ""Vu"" based on Murdock's note under the Ambilocal code. Specifically: ""The symbols Uv or Vu are used to denote, respectively, a marked preponderance of uxorilocal or virilocal practice [in ambilocal residence]. That is, cases of ambilocal residence where the actual frequency of uxorilocal vs. virilocal residence exceeds the other by a ratio greater than two to one. ","Codes for ""first years"" in Murdock do not include options for Matrilocal/Patrilocalï¾…it is not clear if these are contained in Uxorilocal/Virilocal. In the case of the ""Marital residence (prevailing pattern)"" variable Matrilocal/Patrilocal are distinguished by Uxorilocal/Virilocal (with the latter being ""confined to instances where the wife's [husband's] matrikin [patrikin] are not aggregated in matrilocal and matrilineal [patrilocal and matrilineal] kin groups"". If comparing with v10 with v12, users may wish to look into this further and/or group Matri/Uxori and Patri/Viri in v12. " +EA010,Marital residence with kin: first years,"Pattern of marital residence in the first years or so of marriage. The variable ""Marital residence with kin: change after first years"" indicates whether or not this differs from the pattern of marital residence in later years.",EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),"Recoded to be a ""stand alone"" variable. Now, societies for which code was ""not different than later years"" have this information spelled out, using detailed codes of Gray's v12, which describes the pattern of marital residence in later years. Note also that two codes were added for ""Uv"" and ""Vu"" based on Murdock's note under the Ambilocal code. Specifically: ""The symbols Uv or Vu are used to denote, respectively, a marked preponderance of uxorilocal or virilocal practice [in ambilocal residence]. That is, cases of ambilocal residence where the actual frequency of uxorilocal vs. virilocal residence exceeds the other by a ratio greater than two to one. ","Codes for ""first years"" in Murdock do not include options for Matrilocal/Patrilocal; it is not clear if these are contained in Uxorilocal/Virilocal. In the case of the ""Marital residence (prevailing pattern)"" variable Matrilocal/Patrilocal are distinguished by Uxorilocal/Virilocal (with the latter being ""confined to instances where the wife's [husband's] matrikin [patrikin] are not aggregated in matrilocal and matrilineal [patrilocal and matrilineal] kin groups"". If comparing with v10 with v12, users may wish to look into this further and/or group Matri/Uxori and Patri/Viri in v12. " EA201,Marital residence with kin: change after first years,Indicates whether or not the pattern of marital residence differs in the first years of marriage relative to later years.,EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),"Added because of the recoding of v10, to allow users to quickly identify societies where marital residence in early years differs from that in later years.", EA011,Transfer of residence at marriage: prevailing pattern,"The prevailing pattern of transfer of residence at marriage (note: not in original EA, summarized from variable describing marital residence with kin).",EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Gray (1999),"Revised codes for avunculocal cases, as these should be ""Wife to husband's group""; changed wording of this code (code ""1"") to emphasize that this group could be husband's group (patrilocal, virilocal) or husband's mother's brother's household (avunculocal). ","Note that in cases where men marry a MoBrDa, 'avunculocal' residence would mean the husband was moving to the wife's household." EA012,Marital residence with kin: prevailing pattern,The prevailing profile of marital residence in the society.,EA,"Marriage,Kinship",Categorical,,Murdock (1962-1971); Gray (1999),"Two codes added for ""Uv"" and ""Vu"" based on Murdock's note under the Ambilocal code. Specifically: ""The symbols Uv or Vu are used to denote, respectively, a marked preponderance of uxorilocal or virilocal practice [in ambilocal residence]"". He further specifies that these are cases of ambilocal residence where the actual frequency of uxorilocal vs. virilocal residence exceeds the other by a ratio greater than two to one. Given this specific definition, we decided these two cases should be ""stand alone"" codes under v12, rather than cases where a prevailing pattern (v12) is accompanied by an alternative pattern (v14).", @@ -1919,41 +1919,41 @@ SCCS1777,Intensity of Intraethnic Violence,"Lang, H. (1998). CONAN: An electroni SCCS1778,Frequency of Interethnic Violence/Attacking,"Lang, H. (1998). CONAN: An electronic code-text data-base for cross-cultural studies. World Cultures, 9(2), 13-56.",SCCS,"Subsistence,Kinship,Politics",Categorical,,lang1998conan,, SCCS1779,Weapons Used in Warfare,"Lang, H. (1998). CONAN: An electronic code-text data-base for cross-cultural studies. World Cultures, 9(2), 13-56.",SCCS,"Subsistence,Kinship,Politics",Categorical,,lang1998conan,, SCCS1780,Defensive (Protective) Weapons Used in Warfare,"Lang, H. (1998). CONAN: An electronic code-text data-base for cross-cultural studies. World Cultures, 9(2), 13-56.",SCCS,"Subsistence,Kinship,Politics",Categorical,,lang1998conan,, -SCCS1781,Gossip on Adultery,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1782,Gossip on Boasting,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1783,Gossip on Bride Price,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1784,Gossip on Cattle/Livestock,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1785,Gossip on Dowry Payments,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1786,Gossip on Drinking,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1787,Gossip on Family,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1788,Gossip on Farming,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1789,Gossip on Government/Colonial Affairs,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1790,Gossip on Hunting,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1791,Gossip on Inheritance,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1792,Gossip on Laziness,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1793,Gossip on Men,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1794,Gossip on Murder/Assault,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1795,Gossip on Neighbors,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1796,Gossip on Politics,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1797,Gossip on Scandal,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1798,Gossip on Sex/Sexual Joking,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1799,Gossip on Social Control,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1800,Gossip on Socializing/News,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1801,Gossip on Wife Beating,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1802,Gossip on Women,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1803,Gossip on Marriage,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1804,Gossip on Religion,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805,Importance of Gossip,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1781,Gossip on Adultery,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1782,Gossip on Boasting,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1783,Gossip on Bride Price,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1784,Gossip on Cattle/Livestock,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1785,Gossip on Dowry Payments,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1786,Gossip on Drinking,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1787,Gossip on Family,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1788,Gossip on Farming,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1789,Gossip on Government/Colonial Affairs,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1790,Gossip on Hunting,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1791,Gossip on Inheritance,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1792,Gossip on Laziness,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1793,Gossip on Men,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1794,Gossip on Murder/Assault,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1795,Gossip on Neighbors,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1796,Gossip on Politics,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1797,Gossip on Scandal,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1798,Gossip on Sex/Sexual Joking,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1799,Gossip on Social Control,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1800,Gossip on Socializing/News,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1801,Gossip on Wife Beating,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1802,Gossip on Women,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1803,Gossip on Marriage,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1804,Gossip on Religion,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Categorical,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805,Importance of Gossip,"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, SCCS1805_1,"Fact_1 News & General Gossip Scale (sum of Men, Neighbors, Socializing & News, And Women Gossip)","Gossip Factor Scales (See Divale and Seda paper with Gossip Codes for rationale). Factor analysis of Gossip variables produced eight factors with gossip variables that had loadings of .50 or higher. Scales were then produced by summing those variables with loadings of .5 or higher on the factor. Thus 1805.1 is a News & General Gossip Scale, which is the sum of the following gossip topics: Gossip about Men, Neighbors, Socializing and News, and Women). [Etc. for Factors 2-8]. -Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_2,"Fact_2 Political Gossip Scale (sum of Family, Govt., Political Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_3,"Fact_3 Machismo Gossip Scale (sum of Boasting, Hunting, Laziness, Wife Beating Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_4,Fact_4 Sex & Scandals Scale (sum of Adultery And Scandal Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_5,"Fact_5 Drinking & Murder Scale (sum of Drinking, Murder And Assault Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_6,Fact_6 Marriage Payments Gossip Scale (sum of Bride Price And Dowry Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_7,Fact_7 Farming & Religion Gossip Scale (sum of Farming And Religious Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, -SCCS1805_8,Fact_8 Cattle & Marriage Gossip Scale (sum of Cattle And Marriage Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sanple. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_2,"Fact_2 Political Gossip Scale (sum of Family, Govt., Political Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_3,"Fact_3 Machismo Gossip Scale (sum of Boasting, Hunting, Laziness, Wife Beating Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_4,Fact_4 Sex & Scandals Scale (sum of Adultery And Scandal Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_5,"Fact_5 Drinking & Murder Scale (sum of Drinking, Murder And Assault Gossip)","Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_6,Fact_6 Marriage Payments Gossip Scale (sum of Bride Price And Dowry Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_7,Fact_7 Farming & Religion Gossip Scale (sum of Farming And Religious Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, +SCCS1805_8,Fact_8 Cattle & Marriage Gossip Scale (sum of Cattle And Marriage Gossip),"Divale, W., & Seda, A. (1999). Codes on Gossip for Societies in the Standard Sample. World Cultures, 10(1), 7-22.",SCCS,"Kinship,Gossip,Politics",Ordinal,,divale1999codes,, SCCS1806,Trade: 1.1. Changes in Trade and Trade Goods,"Divale, W. and Seda, A. (2000). Cross-cultural codes of modernization. World Cultures, 11(2), 152-170.",SCCS,"Modernization,Economy",Ordinal,,divale2000cross,, SCCS1807,Trade: 1.2. Introduction of Wage Labour and Immigrant Workers,"Divale, W. and Seda, A. (2000). Cross-cultural codes of modernization. World Cultures, 11(2), 152-170.",SCCS,"Modernization,Economy",Ordinal,,divale2000cross,, SCCS1808,Trade: 1.3. Introduction of Monetary System Such as Money,"Divale, W. and Seda, A. (2000). Cross-cultural codes of modernization. World Cultures, 11(2), 152-170.",SCCS,"Modernization,Economy",Ordinal,,divale2000cross,, diff --git a/cldf/values.csv b/cldf/values.csv index 1e89882..4cad324 100644 --- a/cldf/values.csv +++ b/cldf/values.csv @@ -132482,7 +132482,7 @@ Binford-11125,B352,B004,1,B004-1,,helm1961;mackenzie1966;savishinsky1974;savishi Binford-11126,B353,B004,3,B004-3,,honigmann1949;honigmann1956b;honigmann1981;mason1967,,1900,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford Binford-11127,B354,B004,1,B004-1,,clark1974;clark1975;mcfaydenclark1981;michael1967;sullivan1942,,1880,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford Binford-11128,B355,B004,1,B004-1,,brumbachandjarvenpa1989;fidler1934;grant1936;irimoto1981;mullerwille1974;smith1976;smith1978a;smith1981,,1880,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford -Binford-11129,B356,B004,0,,,boas1901;mckennan1964;mckennan1965;osgood1936;slobodin1969;slobodin1981,,1880,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford +Binford-11129,B356,B004,1,B004-1,,boas1901;mckennan1964;mckennan1965;osgood1936;slobodin1969;slobodin1981,,1880,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,"corrected based on values for B001,B002 and B003",Binford Binford-11130,B357,B004,3,B004-3,,michael1967;osgood1958;oswaltandvanstone1967;porter1893;snow1981;sullivan1942,,1880,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford Binford-11131,B358,B004,1,B004-1,,hooper1853;mackenzie1966;rushforth1977,,1860,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford Binford-11132,B359,B004,3,B004-3,,mckennan1959;mckennan1964;pitts1972,,1930,Binford_2001_Table_5.01,,Binford @@ -152841,7 +152841,7 @@ SCCS-17527,SCCS137,SCCS1926,NA,,,,Wadadika of Harney Valley,1870,Source: dat1 V1 SCCS-17528,SCCS138,SCCS1926,NA,,,,Tribe,1860,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS SCCS-17529,SCCS139,SCCS1926,NA,,,,Lower or eastern branch,1890,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS SCCS-17530,SCCS14,SCCS1926,NA,,,,Ilanga group,1930,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS -SCCS-17531,SCCS140,SCCS1926,54,,,,Tribe,1880,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS +SCCS-17531,SCCS140,SCCS1926,4,SCCS1926-4,,,Tribe,1880,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS SCCS-17532,SCCS141,SCCS1926,8,SCCS1926-8,,,Village,1836,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS SCCS-17533,SCCS142,SCCS1926,6,SCCS1926-6,,,Skidi band or subtribe,1867,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS SCCS-17534,SCCS143,SCCS1926,10,SCCS1926-10,,,Tribe,1860,Source: dat1 V1894,,SCCS @@ -434101,7 +434101,7 @@ SCCS-286442,SCCS10,SCCS811,NA,,,,Morogoro District,1925,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286443,SCCS100,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,Ravenga District,1930,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286444,SCCS101,SCCS811,NA,,,,Bunlap village,1953,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286445,SCCS102,SCCS811,NA,,,,"Bau Chiefdom, Vanua Levu",1840,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS -SCCS-286446,SCCS103,SCCS811,0,,,,Neje Chiefdom,1845,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS +SCCS-286446,SCCS103,SCCS811,0,SCCS811-0,,,Neje Chiefdom,1845,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286447,SCCS104,SCCS811,1,SCCS811-1,,,Nga Puhi Tribe,1820,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286448,SCCS105,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,Te-i'i Chiefdom S.W. Nuku Hiva,1800,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286449,SCCS106,SCCS811,NA,,,,Aana in Western Upolu Island,1829,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS @@ -434109,7 +434109,7 @@ SCCS-286450,SCCS107,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,Makin and Butiritari Islands (N),1890, SCCS-286451,SCCS108,SCCS811,1,SCCS811-1,,,Jaluit Atoll,1900,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286452,SCCS109,SCCS811,5,SCCS811-5,,,Romonum Island,1947,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286453,SCCS11,SCCS811,NA,,,,Fort Hall or Metume District,1920,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS -SCCS-286454,SCCS110,SCCS811,0,,,,Island,1910,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS +SCCS-286454,SCCS110,SCCS811,0,SCCS811-0,,,Island,1910,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286455,SCCS111,SCCS811,4,SCCS811-4,,,Ulimang village,1947,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286456,SCCS112,SCCS811,NA,,,,Kiangan group,1910,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286457,SCCS113,SCCS811,NA,,,,Tribe (excluding Sedeq),1930,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS @@ -434117,7 +434117,7 @@ SCCS-286458,SCCS114,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,"Kaihsienkung village, Chekiang",1936, SCCS-286459,SCCS115,SCCS811,NA,,,,Aigun District,1915,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286460,SCCS116,SCCS811,NA,,,,Kanghwa Island,1947,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286461,SCCS117,SCCS811,4,SCCS811-4,,,Southern Okayama,1950,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS -SCCS-286462,SCCS118,SCCS811,0,,,,Saru Basin in Hokkaido,1880,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS +SCCS-286462,SCCS118,SCCS811,0,SCCS811-0,,,Saru Basin in Hokkaido,1880,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286463,SCCS119,SCCS811,NA,,,,Sakhalin Island,1890,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286464,SCCS12,SCCS811,NA,,,,Kyaddondo district (V: Kampala),1875,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286465,SCCS120,SCCS811,NA,,,,Upper Kolyma River,1850,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS @@ -434233,7 +434233,7 @@ SCCS-286574,SCCS51,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,County Clare,1932,Source: dat5 v811,,SC SCCS-286575,SCCS52,SCCS811,1,SCCS811-1,,,Konkama District,1950,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286576,SCCS53,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,Tribe,1894,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286577,SCCS54,SCCS811,NA,,,,Viriatino village,1955,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS -SCCS-286578,SCCS55,SCCS811,NA,,,,Tribe,1880,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS +SCCS-286578,SCCS55,SCCS811,0,SCCS811-0,,,Tribe,1880,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286579,SCCS56,SCCS811,NA,,,,Vicinity of Erevan,1843,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286580,SCCS57,SCCS811,2,SCCS811-2,,,Town and environs of Rowanduz,1951,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS SCCS-286581,SCCS58,SCCS811,NA,,,,Nomadic branch,1958,Source: dat5 v811,,SCCS