Annals of the South African Museum, Volume 104, Issue 3West, Newman & Company for the trustees of the Museum, 1994 - Natural history |
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Page 31
46 Acknowledgements .................................................................. 47 References .........
.................................................................... 47 31 Ann. S. Afr. Mus. 104 (3): 31-48, 8
figs, 1 table. INTRODUCTION When Dutch trekboers first introduced sheep and ...
46 Acknowledgements .................................................................. 47 References .........
.................................................................... 47 31 Ann. S. Afr. Mus. 104 (3): 31-48, 8
figs, 1 table. INTRODUCTION When Dutch trekboers first introduced sheep and ...
Page 32
INTRODUCTION When Dutch trekboers first introduced sheep and cattle into the
Sneeuberg headwaters of the Seacow River valley (Fig. 1) in the early 1770s,
their stock was systematically destroyed or stolen by resident Bushmen ...
INTRODUCTION When Dutch trekboers first introduced sheep and cattle into the
Sneeuberg headwaters of the Seacow River valley (Fig. 1) in the early 1770s,
their stock was systematically destroyed or stolen by resident Bushmen ...
Page 34
Ultimately, the best proof that indigenous livestock was still present in the upper
valley when the trekboers arrived will come from neither pots nor kraals, but from
the physical remains of the animals themselves. To this end, we have plotted the
...
Ultimately, the best proof that indigenous livestock was still present in the upper
valley when the trekboers arrived will come from neither pots nor kraals, but from
the physical remains of the animals themselves. To this end, we have plotted the
...
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Common terms and phrases
abbreviated AMS DATES archaeological back of Haaskraal Bos taurus vertebra burrow Cape Town cattle remains cent confidence level composite sections showing Contact horizon context deepest GTPW sherd deepest recovered livestock DIRECT DATING DISTRIBUTION OF LIVESTOCK drip line European artefacts European livestock fibre-tempered wares Gastropoda Haaskraal Shelter historical livestock holotype Horizontal positions hunter-gatherer incisor Karoo Khoi sherd kraal wall lowermost mandible fragment MFCI sherds non-domestic fauna outliers overlying post-Contact Ovis aries Right Ovis/Capra paratypes pastoralists post-Contact livestock pre-Contact levels pre-Contact livestock pre-Contact specimens pre-European livestock proximal fragment Adult radiocarbon dating rear recovered livestock relative relative to variable Roman numerals scientific name Seacow River Bushmen Seacow River valley sections showing positions selected pot sherds Shelter and talus shelter fills Sneeuberg South African Museum specimen below Contact spits deep stone kraals stratigraphic integrity stratigraphy Synonymy talus slope taxon trekboers trench upper levels upper Seacow River upper valley Volstruisfontein
Bibliographic information
| Title | Annals of the South African Museum, Volume 104, Issue 3 Annals of the South African Museum, South African Museum |
| Contributor | South African Museum |
| Publisher | West, Newman & Company for the trustees of the Museum, 1994 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 21 Jul 2016 |
| ISBN | 0868131555, 9780868131559 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |