Braak Fontein I 47

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        Braak Fontein I 47

        Braak Fontein I 47

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          Braak Fontein I 47

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            Braak Fontein I 47

              37 Images & Collections results for Braak Fontein I 47

              37 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              RARI LEE RSA BRK1 11
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-BRK1-11.jpg · Item
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Eland.

              The eland was the first animal that the San trickster deity, /Kaggen created and it remained his favourite.
              The eland is the largest of southern African antelope and is much desired for its meat and fat. The San say that all other animals are like servants to the eland.

              The importance of this animal is shown in the great variety of postures and perspectives. It is depicted running with tail outstretched, with uplifted head smelling the wind, and upside down, presumably dead. The eland is also depicted from the front or from the back, and even from above.

              The eland appears in four important San rituals it is the most carefully depicted antelope in both rock paintings and engravings: Trance dance, boy's first kill, girl's puberty and marriage. It is believed that eland fat contains a lot of potency and in a trance dance shamans aspire to possess eland potency.
              Braak Fontein I 47
              RARI LEE RSA BRK1 15
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-BRK1-15.jpg · Item
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Cattle.

              Depictions of cattle in rock art are common in some regions. Often they are accompanied by Iron Age people carrying broad-bladed iron spears, shields and knobkerries.
              Braak Fontein I 47
              RARI LEE RSA BRK1 3
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-BRK1-3.jpg · Item
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Cattle.

              Depictions of cattle in rock art are common in some regions. Often they are accompanied by Iron Age people carrying broad-bladed iron spears, shields and knobkerries.
              Braak Fontein I 47