Glengyle I 39

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        Glengyle I 39

        Glengyle I 39

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          Glengyle I 39

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            Glengyle I 39

              11 Images & Collections results for Glengyle I 39

              11 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              RARI RSA GLL1 7
              RARI RSA GLL1 7
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-7.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Rhebuck, human figures, finger dots. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 5
              RARI RSA GLL1 5
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-5.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Eland. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 4
              RARI RSA GLL1 4
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-4.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Rhebuck (reedbuck). Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 26
              RARI RSA GLL1 26
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-26.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Felines. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 25
              RARI RSA GLL1 25
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-25.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Human figures, running figures, sticks, quivers, bows, arrows. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 24
              RARI RSA GLL1 24
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-24.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Felines.

              Depictions of felines in rock art are common.
              Lions in general were believed to have some of the shaman’s accomplishments: they knew things that ordinary people could not possibly know, they could become invisible, and they could cause things to happen by supernatural means. They could also transform themselves into hartebeest and then, when the hunters appeared, revert to their feline form.

              Not surprisingly, Bushmen believe shamans can turn themselves into lions. It was also believed that shamans obtained lion-power by eating a lion’s gall, which is believed to be the seat of its potency. When malevolent shamans roam in feline form, the shamans in the camp enter trance and chase them off.               Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 23
              RARI RSA GLL1 23
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-23.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Felines. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 21
              RARI RSA GLL1 21
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-21.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Felines, running figures, lines, sticks, interaction with feature of rock surface, bows, arrows.

              Depictions of felines in rock art are common.
              Lions in general were believed to have some of the shaman’s accomplishments: they knew things that ordinary people could not possibly know, they could become invisible, and they could cause things to happen by supernatural means. They could also transform themselves into hartebeest and then, when the hunters appeared, revert to their feline form.

              Not surprisingly, Bushmen believe shamans can turn themselves into lions. It was also believed that shamans obtained lion-power by eating a lion’s gall, which is believed to be the seat of its potency. When malevolent shamans roam in feline form, the shamans in the camp enter trance and chase them off.               Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 18
              RARI RSA GLL1 18
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-18.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Human figures, arrows. Glengyle I 39
              RARI RSA GLL1 12
              RARI RSA GLL1 12
              RARI RARI-RARI-RSA-GLL1-12.jpg · Item · 17/12/2005
              Part of RARI
              Eland, upside down figures. Glengyle I 39
              NASMUS RSA GLL1 17
              NASMUS RSA GLL1 17
              ZA NASMUS NASMUS-NASMUS-RSA-GLL1-17.jpg · Item · 16/11/2000
              Part of National Museum
              Zoomorphic figures, human figures, bending forward posture, head-dresses, bows, arrows. Glengyle I 39