Hot Fire I

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        Hot Fire I

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          Hot Fire I

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            Hot Fire I

              127 Images & Collections results for Hot Fire I

              127 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              NASMUS RSA HOF1 6
              NASMUS RSA HOF1 6
              ZA NASMUS NASMUS-NASMUS-RSA-HOF1-6.jpg · Item · 09/10/2001
              Part of National Museum
              Therianthropes, rhebuck, spears, knobkieries. Hot Fire I
              NASMUS RSA HOF1 9
              NASMUS RSA HOF1 9
              ZA NASMUS NASMUS-NASMUS-RSA-HOF1-9.jpg · Item · 09/10/2001
              Part of National Museum
              Human figures, zoomorphic figures, thin red lines, antelope, arrows, quivers. Hot Fire I
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 13
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 13
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-HOF1-13.jpg · Item · 01/01/1996
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Snakes.

              Depictions of snakes are not uncommon in rock art.Often it is difficult to detect the head because the snake is entering or leaving a crack or step in the rock face. On close inspection, it is noticeable that most are not depictions of real snakes at all.
              Moreover, bushman beliefs about snakes throw light on these puzzling features. It is believed that shamans used burnt snake powder to assist them in the control of their levels of trance. Like snakes, shamans go underground and then surface again when on out-of-body travel, and this probably explains why painted snakes often seem to slither in and out of the rock face.               Hot Fire I
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 14
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 14
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-HOF1-14.jpg · Item · 01/01/1996
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Snakes.

              Depictions of snakes are not uncommon in rock art.Often it is difficult to detect the head because the snake is entering or leaving a crack or step in the rock face. On close inspection, it is noticeable that most are not depictions of real snakes at all.
              Moreover, bushman beliefs about snakes throw light on these puzzling features. It is believed that shamans used burnt snake powder to assist them in the control of their levels of trance. Like snakes, shamans go underground and then surface again when on out-of-body travel, and this probably explains why painted snakes often seem to slither in and out of the rock face.               Hot Fire I
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 15
              RARI LEE RSA HOF1 15
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-HOF1-15.jpg · Item · 01/01/1996
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Snakes.

              Depictions of snakes are not uncommon in rock art.Often it is difficult to detect the head because the snake is entering or leaving a crack or step in the rock face. On close inspection, it is noticeable that most are not depictions of real snakes at all.
              Moreover, bushman beliefs about snakes throw light on these puzzling features. It is believed that shamans used burnt snake powder to assist them in the control of their levels of trance. Like snakes, shamans go underground and then surface again when on out-of-body travel, and this probably explains why painted snakes often seem to slither in and out of the rock face.               Hot Fire I