(Photographic Supplement, Plate 21) Mediterraneans from North Africa FIG. 1 (2 views, photo Aleš Hrdlička. From Hrdlička, A., Anthropometric Survey of the Natives of Kharga Oasis, Egypt; MCSI, vol. 59, #1, Washington, D. C., 1912, pl. 14). An oasis dweller from Kharga. This extremely dolichocephalic, low-vaulted, and relatively low-nosed Mediterranean sub-type is typical of the inhabitants of the oases of the Libyan desert, in Siwa and Awjla, where Berber is spoken, as well as in Arabic-speaking Kharga. FIG. 2 (2 views, photo N. Puccioni, Puccioni, N., Anthropometria delle Genti della Cirenaica, Firenze, 1936, Tab. XVI, #277). A tall, slender North African Arab from the tribe of el Hasa in Cyrenaica. The narrow, prominent nose, the sloping forehead, and the protruding occiput are features typical of the nomadic Arabs of North Africa from Cyrenaica to the Atlantic. FIG. 3 (2 views, from Zeltner, F. de, "A Propos des Touareg du Sud," RA, vol. 25, 1915, p. 172; Fig. 3 from original blocks). A young Bourzeinat Tuareg, from the region of Timbuctu; this southern Tuareg shows clearly the Mediterranean character of this Saharan Berber people. Pictures of unveiled Tuareg men are very rare. FIG. 4 (2 views, photo H. H. Kidder). A moderately tall, long-faced Algerian Kabyle. FIG. 5 (2 views). A small Mediterranean who may be taken as a type example of this race in its North African form. This individual is a Shluh Berber from the Sous, southern Morocco. FIG. 6 (2 views). An equally standardized Mediterranean from the Riffian coastal tribe of Beni Itteft, northern Morocco. These two individuals may be considered representatives of the Mediterranean invaders who entered western Europe over Gibraltar in the Neolithic.