revenge taking is forbidden (original code 10)
taking of revenge is neither forbidden nor prescribed (original code 20)
taking of revenge is prescribed but compensation by payment equally valued (original code 21)
taking of revenge is prescribed (original code 30)
taking of revenge is prescribed, retaliation is allowed only against the culprit (original code 31)

no intraethnic violence (variable 1776 coded as 1) (original code 88)

no intraethnic violence (variable 1776 coded as 1) (original code 88)
low; when violence occurs, only occasional victims
moderate; when violence occurs many victims, ca. one half of one of the parties in conflict is killed
high; one of the parties in conflict is nearly extinguished

secondary contact with the body or bones of the deceased does not occur.
secondary contact with the body or bones of the deceased is accorded only to individuals who are members of the society, but are not resident with their group of orientation at the time of death (e.g., an adult member has married and resides with his/her spouse at some distance from the group of orientation; or death occurs while the individual is on a trip away from the group of orientation). The body must be returned to the group of orientation for proper burial. Incidental to the returning process, the body decomposes and secondary disposal results.
secondary contact with the body or bones is practiced, with circumstances of death (e.g., struck by lightening, time of year) being the only determinant of whether or not it is accorded to an individual.
secondary contact with the body or bones is the preferred means of disposal for a proportion of the population, with status, age-grade, kin, or sodality associations determining if it is accorded to an individual.
secondary contact with the body or bones is the preferred means of disposal for all or nearly all adult members of the society.
other form of secondary disposal.

disarticulation does not occur or is not recoverable archaeologically.
disarticulation of human osseous remains occurs prior to final disposal in the case of individuals who are members of the society, but are not resident with their group of orientation at the time of death. The body must be returned to the group of orientation for proper burial. Incidental to the returning process, the body decomposes and the result is a mass of disarticulated bones, which must be disposed of.
disarticulation of human osseous remains occurs prior to final disposal only in situations where circumstances of death dictate that the body be curated until a time that is propitious for final disposal.
disarticulation of human osseous remains occurs prior to final disposal in a proportion of instances, with status, age-grade, kin, or sodality associations being the determining factor.
disarticulation of human osseous remains occurs prior to final disposal in all or nearly all instances of adult deaths.
disarticulation results from scavenger activity.