Smoor Fontein I

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        Smoor Fontein I

        Smoor Fontein I

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          Smoor Fontein I

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            Smoor Fontein I

              22 Images & Collections results for Smoor Fontein I

              22 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
              RSA SMO1 4T
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-4T.jpg · Item
              Part of RARI
              RARI
              RSA SMO1 4
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-4.jpg · Item · 01/09/1989
              Part of RARI
              Dowson, Thomas
              RSA SMO1 3T
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-3T.jpg · Item
              Part of RARI
              RARI
              RSA SMO1 3
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-3.jpg · Item · 01/09/1989
              Part of RARI
              Rain animals.

              Rain-making was one of the San shamans’ most important tasks. The southern San thought of the rain as an animal. This animal was an amorphous quadruped that generally resembled a hippopotamus, but it could also look like an ox or an antelope. A male rain-animal, or rain-bull, was associated with the frightening thunderstorm that bellowed, stirred up the dust, and sometimes killed people with its lightning. The female rain animal was associated with soft, soaking rains.
              Dowson, Thomas
              RSA SMO1 2T
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-2T.jpg · Item
              Part of RARI
              RARI
              RSA SMO1 2
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-2.jpg · Item · 01/09/1989
              Part of RARI
              Dowson, Thomas
              RSA SMO1 1T
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-1T.jpg · Item
              Part of RARI
              RARI
              RSA SMO1 1R
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-1R.jpg · Item
              Part of RARI
              RARI
              RSA SMO1 1
              RARI RARI-RSA-SMO1-1.jpg · Item · 01/09/1989
              Part of RARI
              Dowson, Thomas
              RARI LEE RSA SMO1 1
              LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-SMO1-1.jpg · Item · 01/01/1991
              Part of Lee, Neil
              Rain animals.

              Rain-making was one of the San shamans’ most important tasks. The southern San thought of the rain as an animal. This animal was an amorphous quadruped that generally resembled a hippopotamus, but it could also look like an ox or an antelope. A male rain-animal, or rain-bull, was associated with the frightening thunderstorm that bellowed, stirred up the dust, and sometimes killed people with its lightning. The female rain animal was associated with soft, soaking rains.
              Smoor Fontein I