Kolarians

India was inhabited partly by the various aboriginal peoples (Kolarians, etc.) whose remnants are still found surviving in the country, and partly by

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability 1840-1916 1913

Kolarians and that of the Dravidians, sometimes distinguished as the

The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow Edward Washburn Hopkins 1894

The Dravidians may have been pushed on by Kolarians that entered later, while the latter may have been split by the Aryan invasion; and this seems to us more probable because the other theory does not explain why the

The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow Edward Washburn Hopkins 1894

Cust, _Sketch of the Modern Languages of the East Indies_, is as follows: The Kolarians include the Sunth [= a] ls,

The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow Edward Washburn Hopkins 1894

Kolarians the foremost representatives are the Koles, the Koches, the

The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow Edward Washburn Hopkins 1894

India_ (Dravidians, Kolarians); and for a modern, more civilized cult see Hopkins, op. cit., p. 480, note 3; Payne,

Introduction to the History of Religions Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume IV Crawford Howell Toy 1877

Zulus, the Veddahs of Ceylon, the Kolarians of Bengal, and the

Introduction to the History of Religions Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume IV Crawford Howell Toy 1877

Polynesius_, have been divided by Indian ethnologists into two large groups -- the Kolarians and Dravidians.

Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon Robert Armitage Sterndale 1870

Nagbansis, Kaurs, Mars, Bhunyiars, Bendkars form another great group apart from the Kolarians and Dravidians, and approximating more to the Indian variety of the Japetic class.

Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon Robert Armitage Sterndale 1870

Their graves and dolmen gray-stones are still found.] [Footnote 2: Some scholars think that the Dravidians entered from the Northwest later than the Kolarians, and, pushing them to either side of the peninsula, descended through them to the South.

The Religions of India Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume 1, Edited by Morris Jastrow Edward Washburn Hopkins 1894