Name ID 881
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 05
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4306
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 06
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4307
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 07
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4308
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 08
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4309
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 09
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4310
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 10
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4311
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 11
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4312
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 12
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4313
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 13
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4314
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 14
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4315
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 15
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4316
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 16
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4317
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 17
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4318
Masao, Fidelis The Rock Art of Kondoa and Singida: A Comparative Description
Page Number: Fig 18
Extract Date: 1982
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Extract ID: 4319
Page Number: 02b
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Extract ID: 3989
Numerous archaeological finds around Tanzania prove that vast immigration movements occurred around the 1st and 2nd centuries AD with agriculturist tribes from Cameroon and Nigeria emerging into East Africa and Tanzania and absorbing or expelling the local Bushmen and Hottentots into the Kalahari desert.
More than a thousand places with Rock Paintings, especially around Kondoa at Kolo, Cheke and Kisese, testify that there was an intensely active Stone Age civilisation in the area.
The Hadzapi and Sandawe tribes who lived in that region kept their khoisan click language and, numbering only a few thousand, still live in such primitive conditions that they can rightly be considered as today's only survivors, throughout Africa, of the Stone Age civilisation.