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in 1887, Taylor argued that "Islam, above all, is the most powerful total abstinence society in the world; whereas the extension of
European trade means the extension of drunkenness and vice, and the degradation of the people." Ultimately, Taylor's comments were made based upon the racist assumptions
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and ridding the "Dark
Continent" of cannibalism, devil worship, human sacrifice, witchcraft, infanticide, and bad hygiene. Cheers followed not Taylor's lecture—made to a British audience primarily of Anglican missionary supporters—but the remarks made by the speakers who followed him and denounced
296:. Taylor’s theories on the Etruscans, though now obsolete, caused great interest at the time that they were presented. He believed that the Etruscan language belonged to the
261:, in which he proposed the "round-head theory," in which he argued that European Russia was the homeland of all of the Indo-European peoples, in opposition to the assertion of
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543:
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Thomas Prasch, “Which God for Africa: The
Islamic-Christian Missionary Debate in Late-Victorian England.” Victorian Studies 33 (Autumn 1989): 51–73.
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exhibits fewer of those phonetic changes, and of those grammatical losses which are consequent on the acquirement of a foreign speech."
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His daughter
Elizabeth Eleanor Taylor married in January 1903 Ernest Davies, son of the Rev. Robert Davies, Rector of the Old Church,
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218:," Taylor argued in a subsequent paper, "must have obtained a knowledge of the art of writing from the merchants of
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Taylor's ideas concerning religion raised many eyebrows amongst his contemporaries. In 1887, he argued that
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335:(1898), Taylor presented an impressive survey of local, foreign, and national names. Though many of his
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theories have been discounted, he laid the groundwork for future research in this then-new discipline.
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that the lower races were better adapted to respond to the message of Islam than that of
Christianity.
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182:(1888), he is chiefly remembered today for his archaeological and philological studies, which include
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A page from Taylor's The
Alphabet showing the development of different variants of Greek letters
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The Origin of the Aryans: An
Account of the Prehistoric Ethnology and Civilisation of Europe
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246:
163:
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319:"Thus it would seem that the Lithuanians have the best claim to represent the primitive
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were derived from a variety of the
Hellenic alphabet used in the Greek colonies on the
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language group, and that
Etruscan mythology was fundamental to that presented in the
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226:, voyaged forty days' journey to the North by the great trade route of the Dnieper."
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281:(short stature, long heads), the Scandinavians (tall stature, long heads), and the
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Jessica Powers, "Christianity vs. Islam in Africa: A 19th
Century Debate,"
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of Islamicist controversialists, including the famous traveller and writer
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The Week: A Canadian Journal of Politics, Literature, Science and Arts
576:(extensively covers Isaac Taylor's theories on the Etruscan language)
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513:. The Contemporary Science (2nd ed.). London: 24 Warwick Lane,
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Though he wrote several inflammatory theological pamphlets, such as
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For his father the writer and inventor also named Isaac Taylor, see
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210:, who then occupied the region between the southern coast of the
482:"Frank H. Hankins - the racial basis of civilization, chapter 2"
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265:, who had argued for Central Asia. Taylor believed that the
547:. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
292:, Taylor believed that they were direct descendants of the
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and other Greek colonies on the Euxine, who, according to
360:. No. 36981. London. 19 January 1903. p. 1.
269:(tall stature, round heads), a branch of the ancient
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his theories. In the same address, delivered to the
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about the 6th century B.C. "It would seem that the
432:"Manx Note Book Vol ii pp97/113, 1886 - Manx Runes"
8:
147:Taylor was ordained a priest, and served as
27:English historian and theologian (1829–1901)
96:Learn how and when to remove this message
37:For other people named Isaac Taylor, see
59:This article includes a list of general
348:
111:(2 May 1829 – 18 October 1901), son of
619:19th-century English Anglican priests
7:
198:(1879), in which he argued that the
538:"Taylor, Isaac (philologist)"
65:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
584:(Isaac Taylor's ideas discussed)
564:Isaac Taylor, "The Manx Runes,"
288:In regards to the origin of the
180:Leaves from an Egyptian Notebook
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285:(short stature, round heads).
233:had been more successful than
176:The Liturgy and the Dissenters
1:
39:Isaac Taylor (disambiguation)
581:Finnish Origin of the Aryans
214:and the upper waters of the
159:from 1885 until his death.
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304:, the great Finnish epic.
257:In 1890, Taylor published
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382:(4): 59. 27 December 1883
333:Names and Their Histories
309:The Origin of the Aryans
277:who had "Aryanized" the
589:Author and Bookinfo.com
544:Encyclopædia Britannica
80:more precise citations.
507:Taylor, Isaac (1892).
329:
139:
317:
315:, Taylor wrote that:
273:, were the only true
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614:English philologists
259:Origin of the Aryans
18:Isaac Taylor (canon)
311:(1892), concerning
188:Etruscan Researches
566:The Manx Note Book
556:, August 28, 2000
155:. He was Canon of
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461:Islamfortoday.com
170:Writing and ideas
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16:(Redirected from
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573:Etruscan Bologna
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410:by Isaac Taylor"
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237:in "civilizing"
196:Greeks and Goths
184:Words and Places
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76:this article by
67:inline citations
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247:Church Congress
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372:"Book Notices"
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402:Sayce, A. H.
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157:York Minster
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113:Isaac Taylor
109:Isaac Taylor
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32:Isaac Taylor
624:Toponymists
609:1901 deaths
604:1829 births
420:(579): 393.
414:The Academy
406:"Review of
323:, as their
313:Lithuanians
178:(1860) and
153:Settrington
117:philologist
78:introducing
598:Categories
343:References
321:Aryan race
263:Max MĂĽller
121:toponymist
86:April 2018
61:references
358:The Times
337:toponymic
294:Etruscans
283:Ligurians
224:Herodotus
204:Black Sea
127:canon of
466:16 April
441:16 April
386:23 April
325:language
302:Kalevala
279:Iberians
190:(1874),
186:(1864),
125:Anglican
115:, was a
526:Sources
331:In his
307:In his
290:Basques
216:Dnieper
164:Chelsea
74:improve
492:9 June
298:Altaic
275:Aryans
239:Africa
212:Baltic
149:rector
123:, and
63:, but
271:Finns
267:Celts
231:Islam
220:Olbia
208:Goths
200:runes
494:2005
468:2018
443:2018
388:2013
129:York
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151:of
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