Stake attention in this memory
The image shows a display panel in the National Museum of Tanzania, located at the coordinates -6.814, 39.294 in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The panel features a photograph of a rock face with black and white markings, possibly representing ancient Khoekhoen art, which originated from north of the Zambezi River and entered southern Africa about 2,000 years ago. The text describes the Khoekhoen as well-built people who speak click languages and brought sheep and cattle into southern Africa. Their rock art consists of engravings and finger paintings depicting human figures, positive handprints, animals, and some geometric designs. The panel includes a map of Africa with a red dot highlighting the origin of the Khoekhoen people. Another photograph on the panel shows two engraved animal figures, possibly depicting a bull and a giraffe, on a rock face. An additional text panel describes the Khoekhoen people's initiation rituals and their belief that their art was created during these rituals. The museum display is well-lit and appears to be in good condition.
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