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Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Umbundu Fragments, Daga. Hut 47, 187.]
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Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Umbundu Fragments, Daga. Hut 47, 187.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Vertical Ore Stones.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the Archaeological Collections at the KwaZulu-Natal Museum
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using KZNM materials: 1 box bone (diagnostic fauna)]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Undiagnostic Pottery. Hut 10, 35, 37. Umbundu II - centre front.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Undiagnostic Pottery. Midden II.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Diagnostic & Undiagnostic Pottery, European Ware. Hut 190.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Diagnostic Pottery (1 large glued fragment). Hut 190.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Grindstones. Hut 35.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Stones. Midden 1.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Diagnostic Pottery. Hut 19, 13, 42.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Grindstones. Hut 47, 187.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the Archaeological Collections at the KwaZulu-Natal Museum
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using KZNM materials: M2-1 brown paper bag bone, M2-2 medium white boxes bone, M2-2 medium white boxes bone]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Diagnostic & Undiagnostic Pottery. Hut 8, 35, 39.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Posts. Hut 39.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using AMAFA materials: Diagnostic Pottery. Midden II.]
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the Archaeological Collections at the KwaZulu-Natal Museum
[Source - eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management for FHYA, 2016, using KZNM materials: trench - 4 brown paper bag bone, trench- 2 medium white boxes bone, M1-4 brown paper bags bone, M1-1 medium white box bone, M]
FHYA curation of a selection from John Parkington's Research Material
[Source - Chloe Rushovich for FHYA, 2018: The FHYA selection from John Parkington’s research material consists of additional material related to his excavations of the uMgungundlovu site between 1973 and 1975 which he retained in his personal possession.]
FHYA selection from Parkington, Cronin and Poggenpoel Series
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the Archaeological Collections at the KwaZulu-Natal Museum
[Source - Chloe Rushovich for FHYA, 2018, using material provided by eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management and material provided through personal communication with Gavin Whitelaw: In 1974 and 1975 members of the Archaeology Department of the University of Cape Town (UCT), led by Parkington, Mike Cronin, Cedric Poggenpoel, and Heinz Ruther, a survey specialist, explored the size and layout of the site and excavated. Parkington noted to the FHYA that his primary interest in the site related to the organisation of space. They were further assisted by Jeremy Baskin, John Wright, Chrissie Sievers, Simon Hall, Polly Scott and Frank Silberbauer. In 1975 advice was also provided by Martin Hall and Tim Maggs. The excavations included clay floors in the isigodlo area, part of the isigodlo midden, hut floors from the Bheje, and hut floors associated with the warrior quarters. During these fieldwork periods, permanent datum points were established over an area of the hillside. 184 daga floors were plotted and recorded photogrammetrically, and 36 daga floors were excavated as individual units. One half of the pit in the Bheje area was also excavated. The material from the excavations is housed with Martin Hall’s material from his 1975 excavation at the KwaZulu-Natal Musuem as a result of a curatorial decision on the part of the museum. eThembeni was tasked with photographing the contents of a randomly chosen single sorting tray for each type of undiagnostic and diagnostic material, and for each field season. The FHYA has not endeavoured to check precisely how eThembeni interpreted this specification. The FHYA arranged this material external to the Hall material into a Parkington and Cronin series, in which a 1974-1975 subseries containing ‘files’ sits. These files contain digital ‘items’ which consist of the boxes and their contents.]
FHYA selection from Parkington, Cronin and Poggenpoel Series
Part of FHYA curation of a selection from the uMgungundlovu Archaeological Material at AMAFA
[Source - Chloe Rushovich for FHYA using material provided by eThembeni Cultural Heritage Management, 2018: In 1974 and 1975 members of the Archaeology Department of the University of Cape Town (UCT), led by Parkington, Mike Cronin, Cedric Poggenpoel, and Heinz Ruther, a survey specialist, explored the size and layout of the site and excavated. Parkington noted to the FHYA that his primary interest in the site related to the organisation of space. They were further assisted by Jeremy Baskin, John Wright, Chrissie Sievers, Simon Hall, Polly Scott and Frank Silberbauer. In 1975 advice was also provided by Martin Hall and Tim Maggs. During these fieldwork periods, permanent datum points were established over an area of the hillside that probably contained the whole site. Some 184 daga floors were plotted and recorded photogrammetrically, and 36 were excavated as individual units. One half of the pit in the Bheje area was also excavated. Amafa Pietermaritzburg holds 40 large cardboard boxes of artefacts excavated in 1974 and 1975. This material includes thousands of fragments of diagnostic and adiagnostic pottery sherds; also, some beads; and a small quantity of fragments of adiagnostic teeth and bones. The KwaZulu-Natal Museum houses most of the Parkington and Cronin material from these excavations. The FHYA arranged this material into 1974 and 1975 ‘subseries’ in which ‘files’ containing digital ‘items’ which consist of the boxes and their contents.]