NOT
E S
Chapter I: The Africans
1. Peta Jones, "Mobility and Migration in Traditional African Farming and
Iron Age Models," in Frontiers: Southern African Archaeology Today, ed. Martin
Hall et al. (Cambridge, 1984), 289.
2. Most archaeologists of Southern Africa still adhere to this practice: e.g.,
Hall et aI., Frontiers; Richard Klein,ed., Southern African Prehistory and Paleoen-
vironments (Rotterdam and Boston, 1984); Martin Hall, The Changing Past:
Farmers, Kings and Traders in Southern Africa, 200-1860
(Cape Town, 1987);
and R. R. Inskeep, The Peopling of Southern Africa (Cape Town and London,
1978). David Phillipson, African Archaeology (Cambridge, 1985), however,aban-
dons this terminology; so do John Parkington and Martin Hall in "Patterning
Recent Radiocarbon Dates from Southern Africa as a Reflection of Prehistoric
Settlement and Interaction," Journal of African History 28 (1987): 1-25.
3. Phillipson, African Archaeology, 60- 65.
4. In the modern Republic of South Africa, I include the four "Homelands"
that the South African government deems to be independent states but no other
government recognizes as such.
5. WilliamJ..Burchell, Travels in the Interior of Southern Africa, 2 vols. (Lon-
don, 1824; reprint, Cape Town, 1967), 1:291.
305