This paper reports on the steps taken to mitigate the impact of the Metolong Dam (Lesotho) on the rock art present within the catchment of its associated reservoir. Mitigation took four major forms: comprehensive survey and documentation, including both photography and tracing; pigment characterization and radiocarbon dating; exploration of the ongoing significance of rock art as a form of living heritage for people living in the vicinity; and removal of selected panels for permanent safekeeping. These steps are placed within the wider context of other cultural heritage management projects in Africa and their success evaluated. Recommendations are made for how similar work should be undertaken in future
Bibliography: pages 124-137.Umhlatuzana Rock Shelter in Natal was excavated in 1985. A long and deta...
Natural and anthropogenically induced soil erosion can cause serious loss of the archaeological reco...
In southern Africa, key technologies and symbolic behaviors develop as early as the later Middle Sto...
Much of Lesotho’s cultural heritage has been studied as a result of dam developments. Where dams hav...
The first reports on the rock art of north Africa were written in the mid-nineteenth century. Since ...
The overriding aim of this project was to obtain accurate and detailed information on the rock art a...
En Afrique Australe, plusieurs sites attribués au Middle Stone Age (MSA) ont livré de grandes quanti...
uMhwabane Shelter (also known as eBusingatha Shelter) is a rock art site alongside the eBusingatha R...
As tourism continues to grow as one of the world’s most ubiquitous markets, the development and prom...
International audienceI will highlight a few studies that I have found particularly relevant in thei...
Natural and anthropogenically induced soil erosion can cause serious loss of the archaeological reco...
Philosophiae Doctor - PhDThis thesis follows and builds upon a previous study at the rock engraving ...
Recovering the agency, skill and innovation of archaeological field assistants from historical encou...
Archaeology is a costly and object-affine practice requiring sophisticated technical equipment, and ...
ABSTRACT The north Eastern Cape is well known for its exceptional fine-line rock art. Recently, two...
Bibliography: pages 124-137.Umhlatuzana Rock Shelter in Natal was excavated in 1985. A long and deta...
Natural and anthropogenically induced soil erosion can cause serious loss of the archaeological reco...
In southern Africa, key technologies and symbolic behaviors develop as early as the later Middle Sto...
Much of Lesotho’s cultural heritage has been studied as a result of dam developments. Where dams hav...
The first reports on the rock art of north Africa were written in the mid-nineteenth century. Since ...
The overriding aim of this project was to obtain accurate and detailed information on the rock art a...
En Afrique Australe, plusieurs sites attribués au Middle Stone Age (MSA) ont livré de grandes quanti...
uMhwabane Shelter (also known as eBusingatha Shelter) is a rock art site alongside the eBusingatha R...
As tourism continues to grow as one of the world’s most ubiquitous markets, the development and prom...
International audienceI will highlight a few studies that I have found particularly relevant in thei...
Natural and anthropogenically induced soil erosion can cause serious loss of the archaeological reco...
Philosophiae Doctor - PhDThis thesis follows and builds upon a previous study at the rock engraving ...
Recovering the agency, skill and innovation of archaeological field assistants from historical encou...
Archaeology is a costly and object-affine practice requiring sophisticated technical equipment, and ...
ABSTRACT The north Eastern Cape is well known for its exceptional fine-line rock art. Recently, two...
Bibliography: pages 124-137.Umhlatuzana Rock Shelter in Natal was excavated in 1985. A long and deta...
Natural and anthropogenically induced soil erosion can cause serious loss of the archaeological reco...
In southern Africa, key technologies and symbolic behaviors develop as early as the later Middle Sto...