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Travel, Stamps and Stories, National Museum of Namibia, Gondwana Collection, musical bows, omaoloolo grass, drilling holes, music instrument namibia, hunting bow, ancient hunting bow, calabash, Swakopmund Museum
July, 23 2012 in
Travel,
Stamps and Stories,
National Museum of Namibia,
Gondwana Collection,
musical bows,
omaoloolo grass,
drilling holes,
music instrument namibia,
hunting bow,
ancient hunting bow,
calabash,
Swakopmund Museum
Okambulumbumbwa - Musical Bow of the AaWambo
Among the people of Namibia various musical bows are known. Basic types include...
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Travel, lidded baskets, basket makers, Stamps and Stories, National Museum of Namibia, tourist industry, fishing traps, grain storage bins, Gondwana Collection, weaving technique, AaWambo, otto collection, oshimbaba baskets, fish baskets, chicken baskets, funnel-shaped fishing traps, some thirty years, coiling technique, woven articles
May, 23 2012 in
Travel,
lidded baskets,
basket makers,
Stamps and Stories,
National Museum of Namibia,
tourist industry,
fishing traps,
grain storage bins,
Gondwana Collection,
weaving technique,
AaWambo,
otto collection,
oshimbaba baskets,
fish baskets,
chicken baskets,
funnel-shaped fishing traps,
some thirty years,
coiling technique,
woven articles
Art of Basketry - Fruit Baskets of the AaWambo
Traditionally, the AaWambo were renowned basket makers and used a wide variety of baskets...
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Travel, Gondwana Collection Namibia, Stamps and Stories, National Museum of Namibia, Uncategorized, environment, Kwando River, AaWambo, transportation, makalani palm, VaKavango, West-Caprivi, East caprivi, Zambezi River, black Bushmen, Luyi-Balozi, Khwe, collecting bags, Hambukushu area of Kavango, Nyemba, bantu-speaking, Bantu-speaking People, Kavango area, HaMbukushu, Pópò-baskets, Professor Dr Oswin Köhler, oámà-baskets
March, 8 2012 in
Travel,
Gondwana Collection Namibia,
Stamps and Stories,
National Museum of Namibia,
Uncategorized,
environment,
Kwando River,
AaWambo,
transportation,
makalani palm,
VaKavango,
West-Caprivi,
East caprivi,
Zambezi River,
black Bushmen,
Luyi-Balozi,
Khwe,
collecting bags,
Hambukushu area of Kavango,
Nyemba,
bantu-speaking,
Bantu-speaking People,
Kavango area,
HaMbukushu,
Pópò-baskets,
Professor Dr Oswin Köhler,
oámà-baskets
Traditional Basketry - The /oámà-baskets of the Khwe
A large variety of basketry has always formed part of the material culture of the...
