Wodehouse

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        Wodehouse

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          Wodehouse

            1368 Images & Collections results for Wodehouse

            26 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 37
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 37
            LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-FRN1-37.jpg · Item
            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.             Franschhoek I
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 35
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 35
            LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-FRN1-35.jpg · Item
            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.             Franschhoek I
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 34
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 34
            LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-FRN1-34.jpg · Item
            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.             Franschhoek I
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 33
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 33
            LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-FRN1-33.jpg · Item
            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.             Franschhoek I
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 30
            RARI LEE RSA FRN1 30
            LEE LEE-RARI-LEE-RSA-FRN1-30.jpg · Item
            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.             Franschhoek I