Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tsodilo' has mentioned 'Red' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
---|---|
Contents 1 Geography 2 Archaeology 2.1 Rhino Cave 2.2 White Paintings 2.3 Red Paintings 2.4 Depression Rock Shelter Site 2.5 Metallurgy 3 Cultural significance 3.1 Oral Traditions 4 Claim of earliest known ritual 5 Notes 6 References 7 External links | WIKI |
The white rhino painting (for which the cave is named) is located on the north wall, and is split by another painting of a red giraffe. | WIKI |
The paintings of Rhino Cave are mostly located on the North wall, and have been painted in red or red-orange pigment, excepting the rhino which was painted in white. | WIKI |
Around the rhino and the giraffe are various paintings, mostly in red, of geometrics. | WIKI |
Comparison of Red and White Rock Art at Tsodilo | WIKI |
[3] (There are red paintings in this shelter, as well.) | WIKI |
Red Paintings[edit] | WIKI |
The Tsodilo Hills have a myriad of red rock art; it can be found all over the site. | WIKI |
In Rhino Cave, some of the red paintings seem to be older than the white rhino. | WIKI |
Red paintings here, and around Tsodilo, are attributed to the San people. | WIKI |
Red painting of a rhino | WIKI |
Faded red paintings at Tsodilo | WIKI |
Accompanying these marks are red paintings of what appear to be cattle, as well as geometrics. | WIKI |
Discussing the painting, the archaeologists say that the painting described as an elephant is actually a rhino, that the red painting of a giraffe is no older than 400 AD and that the white painting of the rhino is more recent, and that experts in rock art believe the red and white paintings are by different groups. | WIKI |
They respond to Coulson's statement that these are the only paintings in the cave by saying that she has ignored red geometric paintings found on the cave wall. | WIKI |