Bantu pottery of Southern Africa
| dc.contributor.advisor | Shaw, Margaret | en_ZA |
| dc.contributor.author | Lawton, A C | en_ZA |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2014-07-29T20:22:23Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2014-07-29T20:22:23Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 1965 | en_ZA |
| dc.description | Includes bibliographical references. | |
| dc.description.abstract | The Bantu people of Southern Africa entered this region from the North in successive migratory waves and advanced to the regions which they, now inhabit. The first of the immigrants crossed the Zambezi at about the beginning of the Christian era. Pottery of a type belonging to the earliest Iron Age traditions, and found north of the Zambezi (Clark 1959), has been found at Zimbabwe where it has, been dated 330 A.D. by radio carbon tests (Robinson 1961b). Contact with different people and new environments resulted in changes in the way of life and material culture of the migrants. These changes became more pronounced and permanent with the settlement of the European in South Africa and are very evident in regard to pottery. We know from the observations of early travellers and anthropologists that pottery used to be made in large quantities throughout Southern Africa. | en_ZA |
| dc.identifier.apacitation | Lawton, A. C. (1965). <i>Bantu pottery of Southern Africa</i>. (Thesis). University of Cape Town ,Faculty of Humanities ,Social Anthropology. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11427/3623 | en_ZA |
| dc.identifier.chicagocitation | Lawton, A C. <i>"Bantu pottery of Southern Africa."</i> Thesis., University of Cape Town ,Faculty of Humanities ,Social Anthropology, 1965. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/3623 | en_ZA |
| dc.identifier.citation | Lawton, A. 1965. Bantu pottery of Southern Africa. University of Cape Town. | en_ZA |
| dc.identifier.ris | TY - Thesis / Dissertation AU - Lawton, A C AB - The Bantu people of Southern Africa entered this region from the North in successive migratory waves and advanced to the regions which they, now inhabit. The first of the immigrants crossed the Zambezi at about the beginning of the Christian era. Pottery of a type belonging to the earliest Iron Age traditions, and found north of the Zambezi (Clark 1959), has been found at Zimbabwe where it has, been dated 330 A.D. by radio carbon tests (Robinson 1961b). Contact with different people and new environments resulted in changes in the way of life and material culture of the migrants. These changes became more pronounced and permanent with the settlement of the European in South Africa and are very evident in regard to pottery. We know from the observations of early travellers and anthropologists that pottery used to be made in large quantities throughout Southern Africa. DA - 1965 DB - OpenUCT DP - University of Cape Town LK - https://open.uct.ac.za PB - University of Cape Town PY - 1965 T1 - Bantu pottery of Southern Africa TI - Bantu pottery of Southern Africa UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11427/3623 ER - | en_ZA |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/11427/3623 | |
| dc.identifier.vancouvercitation | Lawton AC. Bantu pottery of Southern Africa. [Thesis]. University of Cape Town ,Faculty of Humanities ,Social Anthropology, 1965 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11427/3623 | en_ZA |
| dc.language.iso | eng | en_ZA |
| dc.publisher.department | Social Anthropology | en_ZA |
| dc.publisher.faculty | Faculty of Humanities | en_ZA |
| dc.publisher.institution | University of Cape Town | |
| dc.subject.other | Social Anthropology | en_ZA |
| dc.title | Bantu pottery of Southern Africa | en_ZA |
| dc.type | Master Thesis | |
| dc.type.qualificationlevel | Masters | |
| dc.type.qualificationname | MA | en_ZA |
| uct.type.filetype | Text | |
| uct.type.filetype | Image | |
| uct.type.publication | Research | en_ZA |
| uct.type.resource | Thesis | en_ZA |