Heritage Western Cape
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
To the Cape of Good Hope and Beyond: Travel Descriptions from South Africa, 1711-1938
To the Cape of Good Hope and Beyond: Travel Descriptions from South Africa, 1711-1938 This collection includes: Travel descriptions Works on ethnography Missionary history Rare books Advisor: Dr. Bart de Graaff, Netherlands-South African Society Travel Descriptions of South Africa, 1711-1938 The Amsterdam library of the Netherlands-South African Society (NZAV) owns an astonishingly rich collection of travel descriptions, works on ethnography and missionary history, and other rare books on South Africa. IDC Publishers is proud to announce the publication of a microfiche collection that makes the most interesting titles available to the international scholarly community. At the end of the nineteenth century, a (1711), Peter Kolb (1727), and Nicolaas between the Netherlands and South group of prominent Dutch academics, van Kampen (1828). Africa. Its Amsterdam library attracts politicians, and businessmen founded many students, scholars, journalists, and the NZAV in order to promote cultural Over the years, the collection grew researchers. and economic relations between the two rapidly as many NZAV members countries. It soon proved to be a success: bequeathed their private collection to the In order to make some of the most Within 20 years, the NZAV had over library. In 1940, its collection consisted interesting titles in its library readily 6000 paid-up members and had become of over 4000 titles. Moreover, by this available to scholars all over the world, the driving force behind the time the library’s scope had widened the NZAV decided to cooperate with establishment and maintenance of considerably and now included many IDC Publishers in reproducing these private relations between the rare books on ethnography, missionary titles on microfiche. -
Experimentation Preceding Innovation in a MIS5 Pre-Still Bay Layer from Diepkloof Rock Shelter (South Africa): Emerging Technologies and Symbols
RESEARCH ARTICLE Experimentation preceding innovation in a MIS5 Pre-Still Bay layer from Diepkloof Rock Shelter (South Africa): emerging technologies and symbols. Guillaume Porraz1,2, John E. Parkington3, Patrick Schmidt4,5, Gérald Bereiziat6, Jean-Philip Brugal1, Laure Dayet7, Marina Igreja8, Christopher E. Miller9,10, Viola C. Schmid4,11, Chantal Tribolo12,, Aurore 4,2 13 1 Cite as: Porraz, G., Parkington, J. E., Val , Christine Verna , Pierre-Jean Texier Schmidt, P., Bereiziat, G., Brugal, J.- P., Dayet, L., Igreja, M., Miller, C. E., Schmid, V. C., Tribolo, C., Val, A., Verna, C., Texier, P.-J. (2020). 1 Experimentation preceding Aix Marseille Université, CNRS, Ministère de la Culture, UMR 7269 Lampea, 5 rue du Château innovation in a MIS5 Pre-Still Bay de l’Horloge, F-13094 Aix-en-Provence, France layer from Diepkloof Rock Shelter 2 University of the Witwatersrand, Evolutionary Studies Institute, Johannesburg, South Africa (South Africa): emerging 3 technologies and symbols. University of Cape Town, Department of Archaeology, Cape Town, South Africa EcoEvoRxiv, ch53r, ver. 3 peer- 4 Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Department of Early Prehistory and Quaternary reviewed and recommended by PCI Ecology, Schloss Hohentübingen, 72070 Tübingen, Germany Archaeology. doi: 5 10.32942/osf.io/ch53r Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Department of Geosciences, Applied Mineralogy, Wilhelmstraße 56, 72074 Tübingen, Germany. 6 Université de Bordeaux, UMR CNRS 5199 PACEA, F-33615 Pessac, France Posted: 2020-12-17 7 CNRS-Université Toulouse Jean Jaurès, UMR 5608 TRACES, F-31058 Toulouse, France 8 LARC DGPC, Ministry of Culture (Portugal) / ENVARCH Cibio-Inbio 9 Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Institute for Archaeological Sciences & Senckenberg Recommender: Anne Delagnes Center for Human Evolution and Paleoenvironment, Rümelinstr. -
Heritage Western Cape Notification of Intent to Develop
Draft 2: 11/2005 Heritage Western Cape Notification of Intent to Develop Section 38 of the National Heritage Resources Act (Act No. 25, 1999) Section 38 of the National Heritage Resources Act requires that any person who intends to undertake certain categories of development in the Western Cape (see Part 1) must notify Heritage Western Cape at the very earliest stage of initiating such a development and must furnish details of the location, nature and extent of the proposed development. This form is designed to assist the developer to provide the necessary information to enable Heritage Western Cape to decide whether a Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) will be required, and to establish the appropriate scope of and range of skills required for the HIA. Note: This form must be completed when the proposed development does not fulfil the criteria for Environmental Impact Assessment as set out in the EIA regulations. Its completion is recommended as part of the EIA process to assist in establishing the requirements of Heritage Western Cape with respect to the heritage component of the EIA. 1. It is recommended that the form be completed by a professional familiar with heritage conservation issues. 2. The completion of Section 7 by heritage specialists is not mandatory, but is recommended in order to expedite decision-making at notification stage. If Section 7 is completed: • Section 7.1 must be completed by a professional heritage practitioner with skills and experience appropriate to the nature of the property and the development proposals. • Section 7.2 must be completed by a professional archaeologist or palaeontologist. -
Models and Methods of Tectonic Geomorphology and the Reconstruction of Hominin Landscapes
This is a repository copy of Landscapes of human evolution : models and methods of tectonic geomorphology and the reconstruction of hominin landscapes. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/11178/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Bailey, G.N. orcid.org/0000-0003-2656-830X, Reynolds, Sally and King, G.C.P. (2011) Landscapes of human evolution : models and methods of tectonic geomorphology and the reconstruction of hominin landscapes. Journal of Human Evolution. pp. 257-80. ISSN 0047-2484 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhevol.2010.01.004 Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ This is an author-created pdf. Cite as: In press, J Hum Evol (2010), doi:10.1016/j.jhevol.2010.01.004 Landscapes of human evolution: models and methods of tectonic geomorphology and the reconstruction of hominin landscapes Geoffrey N. Bailey 1 Sally C. Reynolds 2, 3 Geoffrey C. -
History of the Overberg and Southern Cape Forests (Pre-Modern History to 1795)
History of the Overberg and southern Cape Forests (pre-modern history to 1795) By Ryno Joubert Email: [email protected] (2019) 1 Pre-modern history The Outeniqua region was inhabited by the Khoi (Hottentots) and San (Bushmen), collectively known as Khoisan, who lived off the land for thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans. The San were semi-nomadic hunter-gatherers. They occasionally visited the forests, but did not dwell in or exploit them. Groups of San hunters occasionally smoked animals out of the forests during hunts, and this could have been the cause of some forest fires in the past which possibly contributed to the fragmentation of the forests. The Khoi people were pastoralists and frequently burned the veld to obtain grazing for their cattle. The coastal plains and forests teemed with wildlife, including large numbers of elephants and buffalo. Khoisan hunters had a small impact on the wildlife due to their small numbers and primitive weapons. When the Europeans arrived, the clans gradually disintegrated, and ended up in the employment of farmers. The densely forested Tsitsikamma region further to the east remained sparsely inhabited until the late nineteenth century. A thinly scattered Khoi population known as Strandlopers (Beachcombers) lived in caves along the rugged coast (Van der Merwe, 2002). 1630-1795 The first known Europeans to inhabit the area were a group of Portuguese seamen that were stranded in Plettenberg Bay (then known as Bahia Formosa) when their ship the Sao Goncalo was wrecked in 1630. The survivors lived in the Piesang Valley for 8 months, and were the first Europeans on record to cut wood from the southern Cape forests. -
Two Holocene Rock Shelter Deposits from the Knersvlakte, Southern Namaqualand, South Africa
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: part A Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health 1-1-2011 Two Holocene rock shelter deposits from the Knersvlakte, southern Namaqualand, South Africa Jayson Orton University of Cape Town Richard G. Klein Stanford University Alex Mackay Australian National University, [email protected] Steve E. Schwortz University of California - Davis Teresa E. Steele University of California - Davis Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/smhpapers Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Orton, Jayson; Klein, Richard G.; Mackay, Alex; Schwortz, Steve E.; and Steele, Teresa E., "Two Holocene rock shelter deposits from the Knersvlakte, southern Namaqualand, South Africa" (2011). Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health - Papers: part A. 1762. https://ro.uow.edu.au/smhpapers/1762 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Two Holocene rock shelter deposits from the Knersvlakte, southern Namaqualand, South Africa Abstract This paper describes the first excavations into two Holocene Later Stone Age (LSA) deposits in southern Namaqualand. The limestone shelters afforded excellent preservation, and the LSA sites contained material similar in many respects to shelters in the Cederberg range to the south. Deposition at both sites was discontinuous with a mid-Holocene pulse in Buzz Shelter followed by contact-period deposits over a total depth of some 0.45 m. In Reception Shelter the 1.40 m deposit yielded a basal age in the fifth ot eighth centuries BC with pottery and domestic cow contained within a strong pulse of occupation just above this. -
Drakenstein Heritage Survey Reports
DRAKENSTEIN HERITAGE SURVEY VOLUME 1: HERITAGE SURVEY REPORT October 2012 Prepared by the Drakenstein Landscape Group for the Drakenstein Municipality P O BOX 281 MUIZENBERG 7950 Sarah Winter Tel: (021) 788-9313 Fax:(021) 788-2871 Cell: 082 4210 510 E-mail: [email protected] Sarah Winter BA MCRP (UCT) Nicolas Baumann BA MCRP (UCT) MSc (OxBr) D.Phil(York) TRP(SA) MSAPI, MRTPI Graham Jacobs BArch (UCT) MA Conservation Studies (York) Pr Arch MI Arch CIA Melanie Attwell BA (Hons) Hed (UCT) Dip. Arch. Conservation (ICCROM) Acknowledgements The Drakenstein Heritage Survey has been undertaken with the invaluable input and guidance from the following municipal officials: Chantelle de Kock, Snr Heritage Officer Janine Penfold, GIS officer David Delaney, HOD Planning Services Anthea Shortles, Manager: Spatial Planning Henk Strydom, Manager: Land Use The input and comment of the following local heritage organizations is also kindly acknowledged. Drakenstein Heritage Foundation Paarl 300 Foundation LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS The following abbreviations have been used: General abbreviations HOZ: Heritage Overlay Zone HWC: Heritage Western Cape LUPO: Land Use Planning Ordinance NHRA: The National Heritage Resources act (Act 25 of 1999) PHA: Provincial Heritage Authority PHS: Provincial Heritage Site SAHRA: The South African Heritage Resources Agency List of abbreviations used in the database Significance H: Historical Significance Ar: Architectural Significance A: Aesthetic Significance Cx: Contextual Significance S: Social Significance Sc: Scientific Significance Sp: Spiritual Significance L: Linguistic Significance Lm: Landmark Significance T: Technological Significance Descriptions/Comment ci: Cast Iron conc.: concrete cor iron: Corrugated iron d/s: double sliding (normally for sash windows) fb: facebrick med: medium m: metal pl: plastered pc: pre-cast (normally concrete) s/s: single storey Th: thatch St: stone Dating 18C: Eighteenth Century 19C: Nineteenth Century 20C: Twentieth Century E: Early e.g. -
A Risk Based Approach to Heritage Management in South Africa
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-2/W15, 2019 27th CIPA International Symposium “Documenting the past for a better future”, 1–5 September 2019, Ávila, Spain A RISK BASED APPROACH TO HERITAGE MANAGEMENT IN SOUTH AFRICA. C.Jackson a , L.Mofutsanyanaa,, N.Mlungwana a aSouth African Heritage Resources Agency, 111 Harrington Street Cape Town 8000, South Africa - [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Commission II, WG II/8 KEY WORDS: Digital Inventories, Heritage Management, South Africa, SAHRIS, Risk Analysis ABSTRACT: The management of heritage resources within the South African context is governed by the National Heritage Resources Act, act 25 of 1999 (NHRA). This legislation calls for an integrated system of heritage management that allows for the good governance of heritage across the three tiers of government. The South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA), as the national body responsible for heritage management, is mandated to compile and maintain an inventory of the national estate. The South African Heritage Resources Information System (SAHRIS) was designed to facilitate this mandate as well as provide a management platform through which the three-tiers of governance can be integrated. This vision of integrated management is however predicated on the implementation of the three-tier system of heritage management, a system which to date has not been fully implemented, with financial and human resource constraints being present at all levels. In the absence of the full implementation of this system and the limited resources available to heritage authorities, we argue that a risk based approach to heritage management will allow under resourced heritage authorities in South Africa to prioritise management actions and ensure mitigations are in place for at risk heritage resources. -
Annexure D Annexure D
ANNEXURE D ANNEXURE D ARCHAEOLOGIGAL CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT Guidelines for Property Owners and Managers Groot Constantia and Vergelegen Estates Revised May 2018 SAFEGUARDING ARCHAEOLOGY Archaeology is the study of human cultures by analysing the material remains (sites and artefacts) that people left behind, from the distant to recent past. Archaeological sites are non-renewable, very susceptible to disturbance and are finite in number. They are protected by law. Archaeological remains can be exposed during activities such as digging holes and trenching, or clearing ground, or when doing building maintenance and construction – or merely by chance discovery. Unlike the natural environment, a deposit that has been bulldozed away by mistake cannot be restored. The purpose of this document is to promote preservation of archaeological information while minimising disruption to projects or routine activities. It provides procedures to follow in the case of planned interventions and developments, or in the case of a chance archaeological find, to ensure that artefacts and sites are documented and protected. Archaeological sites are protected by the National Heritage Resources Act (Act 25 of 1999) (NHRA). According to the NHRA, all material remains resulting from human activity that have been abandoned for more than 100 years ago are the property of the State and may not be removed from their place of origin without a permit from the provincial heritage resources authority (Heritage Western Cape (HWC)) or from the South African Heritage Resources Agency (SAHRA). See HWC Regulations. In addition, the National Environmental Management Act (Act 107 of 1998) makes provision for assessment of impacts that activities such as large developments will have on archaeological heritage. -
Flower Route Map 2014 LR
K o n k i e p en w R31 Lö Narubis Vredeshoop Gawachub R360 Grünau Karasburg Rosh Pinah R360 Ariamsvlei R32 e N14 ng Ora N10 Upington N10 IAi-IAis/Richtersveld Transfrontier Park Augrabies N14 e g Keimoes Kuboes n a Oranjemund r Flower Hotlines O H a ib R359 Holgat Kakamas Alexander Bay Nababeep N14 Nature Reserve R358 Groblershoop N8 N8 Or a For up-to-date information on where to see the Vioolsdrif nge H R27 VIEWING TIPS best owers, please call: Eksteenfontein a r t e b e e Namakwa +27 (0)79 294 7260 N7 i s Pella t Lekkersing t Brak u West Coast +27 (0)72 938 8186 o N10 Pofadder S R383 R383 Aggeneys Flower Hour i R382 Kenhardt To view the owers at their best, choose the hottest Steinkopf R363 Port Nolloth N14 Marydale time of the day, which is from 11h00 to 15h00. It’s the s in extended ower power hour. Respect the ower Tu McDougall’s Bay paradise: Walk with care and don’t trample plants R358 unnecessarily. Please don’t pick any buds, bulbs or N10 specimens, nor disturb any sensitive dune areas. Concordia R361 R355 Nababeep Okiep DISTANCE TABLE Prieska Goegap Nature Reserve Sun Run fels Molyneux Buf R355 Springbok R27 The owers always face the sun. Try and drive towards Nature Reserve Grootmis R355 the sun to enjoy nature’s dazzling display. When viewing Kleinzee Naries i R357 i owers on foot, stand with the sun behind your back. R361 Copperton Certain owers don’t open when it’s overcast. -
Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (Western Cape Province, South Africa) in Context: the Cape Floral Kingdom, Shellfish, and Modern Human Originsq
Journal of Human Evolution 59 (2010) 425e443 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Human Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhevol Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (Western Cape Province, South Africa) in context: The Cape Floral kingdom, shellfish, and modern human originsq Curtis W. Marean Institute of Human Origins, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, P.O. Box 872402, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287-2402, USA article info abstract Article history: Genetic and anatomical evidence suggests that Homo sapiens arose in Africa between 200 and 100 ka, Received 15 December 2009 and recent evidence suggests that complex cognition may have appeared between w164 and 75 ka. This Accepted 19 March 2010 evidence directs our focus to Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 6, when from 195e123 ka the world was in a fluctuating but predominantly glacial stage, when much of Africa was cooler and drier, and when dated Keywords: archaeological sites are rare. Previously we have shown that humans had expanded their diet to include Middle Stone Age marine resources by w164 ka (Æ12 ka) at Pinnacle Point Cave 13B (PP13B) on the south coast of South Mossel Bay Africa, perhaps as a response to these harsh environmental conditions. The associated material culture Origins of modern humans documents an early use and modification of pigment, likely for symbolic behavior, as well as the production of bladelet stone tool technology, and there is now intriguing evidence for heat treatment of lithics. PP13B also includes a later sequence of MIS 5 occupations that document an adaptation that increasingly focuses on coastal resources. -
Verlorenvlei Situation Assesment Final Draft Oct2009
C.A.P.E. Estuaries Programme DEVELOPMENT OF THE VERLORENVLEI ESTUARINE MANAGEMENT PLAN : ITUATION SSESSMENT S A (F INAL DRAFT ) October 2009 Report prepared for: Report prepared by: CapeNature CSIR West Coast District Municipality Natural Resources and the Department of Environmental Affairs Environment Department of Water Affairs Stellenbosch This report was compiled by: CSIR Natural Resources and the Environment PO Box 320 Stellenbosch 7599 Tel:+27 21 888-2400 Fax:+27 21 888-2693 Email: [email protected] This report should be referenced as: CSIR (2009) Development of the Verlorenvlei estuarine management plan: Situation assessment. Report prepared for the C.A.P.E. Estuaries Programme. CSIR Report No (to be allocated) Stellenbosch. COPYRIGHT © CSIR 2009 This document is copyright under the Berne Convention. In terms of the Copyright Act, Act No. 98 of 1978, no part of this book/document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the CSIR. Cover Photos: P Huizinga and P Morant Final Draft: Verlorenvlei Situation Assessment Executive Summary Summary of Problems and Impacts Through stakeholder consultation, 16 key activities have been identified as threatening (or potentially threatening) to the ecosystem services provided by Verlorenvlei. These activities contribute to an array of problems and associated environmental impacts and socio-economic consequences, when managed inappropriately, as illustrated in Table 7.1 and Table 7.2. From these tables it is clear that there are no one-to-one linkages between the activities, problems and impacts – several activities can contribute to one or more problems which, in turn, can contribute to more than one impact, and vice versa.