John Hone

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            John Hone

              869 Images & Collections results for John Hone

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              JHH 01 2198H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2198H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2199H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2199H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2200H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2200H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Dawid Kruiper. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2201H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2201H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2202H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2202H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2203H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2203H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Dawid Kruiper. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2204H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2204H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape.Digging sticks.

              The most distinctive item of women’s equipment is the digging stick. Sometimes these were weighted with bored stones. A hole was laboriously bored through a stone, and they were fixed onto the stick with wooden wedges. They made digging in hard ground easier.Bored stones are not used in the Kalahari, where suitable stones are rare and the sand is comparatively soft.

              Examples vary greatly in size and have been found all over Southern Africa. Bushman beliefs suggest that digging sticks had a special significance beyond everyday use. It is believed that when a /Xam woman wished to communicate with the shamans of the game, and possibly dead shamans, she would beat upon the ground with a bored stone from her digging stick. Therefore, digging sticks were used to contact the supernatural world, which is the main purpose of the trance dance.
              Hone, John
              JHH 01 2205H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2205H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Digging sticks. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2206H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2206H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Ostrich eggshell beads. Hone, John
              JHH 01 2208H
              JHH JHH-JHH-01-2208H.jpg · Item · Unknown
              Part of Hone, John
              Ethnographic materials. Khomani People. Kagga Kamma. Western Cape. Bows and arrows. Dawid Kruiper. Hone, John