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Upper Tugela XVI 4794
BT Bergville
Upper Tugela XVI 4794
10 Images & Collections results for Upper Tugela XVI 4794
10 results directly related
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NMSA NMSA-NMSA-02-92P.jpg
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Item
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08/1996
Part of Natal Museum
Rhebuck is one of the antelope that are most frequently depicted, after the eland. The rhebuck is comparable to the eland because it is often painted in shaded polychrome. Both eland and rhebuck are depicted in two colours, mainly red and white, even though they are more grey than red. Depictions of men with rhebuck heads are shamans. It is known that shamans with rhebuck heads controlled eland and harnessed their power to enter trance and to perform their various tasks, including rain-making. Upper Tugela XVI 4794
NMSA NMSA-NMSA-02-94P.jpg
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Item
·
08/1996
Part of Natal Museum
Rhebuck is one of the antelope that are most frequently depicted, after the eland. The rhebuck is comparable to the eland because it is often painted in shaded polychrome. Both eland and rhebuck are depicted in two colours, mainly red and white, even though they are more grey than red. Depictions of men with rhebuck heads are shamans. It is known that shamans with rhebuck heads controlled eland and harnessed their power to enter trance and to perform their various tasks, including rain-making. Upper Tugela XVI 4794
JHH JHH-NMSA-JHH-01-381H.jpg
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Item
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12/1997
Part of Hone, John
Rhebuck is one of the antelope that are most frequently depicted, after the eland. The rhebuck is comparable to the eland because it is often painted in shaded polychrome. Both eland and rhebuck are depicted in two colours, mainly red and white, even though they are more grey than red. Depictions of men with rhebuck heads are shamans. It is known that shamans with rhebuck heads controlled eland and harnessed their power to enter trance and to perform their various tasks, including rain-making. Upper Tugela XVI 4794
JHH JHH-NMSA-JHH-01-383H.jpg
·
Item
·
12/1997
Part of Hone, John
Rhebuck is one of the antelope that are most frequently depicted, after the eland. The rhebuck is comparable to the eland because it is often painted in shaded polychrome. Both eland and rhebuck are depicted in two colours, mainly red and white, even though they are more grey than red. Depictions of men with rhebuck heads are shamans. It is known that shamans with rhebuck heads controlled eland and harnessed their power to enter trance and to perform their various tasks, including rain-making. Upper Tugela XVI 4794