DANCE
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
---|---|---|
Zulu Warriors | ||
Zulu Warriors | ||
Zulu war dance, 1900 |
Black and white print 5.2 x 7.2cm |
|
Zulu War Dance |
Zulu Dance War, 1928. |
|
Zulu Dance |
Zulu dancing, entertaining M.C.C. 1928. |
|
Women's Cultural group |
Women's Cultural Group - Rhonda Dylisse, Pupil of the World-famous Ramgopal |
|
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, 13 August 1901. The Zulu War Dance |
Black and white print 19.4 x 14.3cm |
|
Torch bearers arriving at Addington Beach |
1860 Commemorations at Durban on the 16th November 1980 - Saiva Sithantha Sungum |
|
The Vehicle Lord Murugan rides is a peacock called Paravani. |
Vahana. The Vehicle he rides is a peacock called Paravani. Kartikeya, also known as Lord Murugan in Southern India, is also mounted on a peacock. |
|
The first Commonwealth Arts Festival |
Some notes for patrons on the festival from 16th September to 2nd October 1965. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |
|
The biggest Kavady festival in the North Coast |
The temple, in Brake Village, was established by indentured labourers, employees of the then Tongaat Sugar Company. They built it to cater for the needs of their growing community. Back in 1909 the area was known as the “Brake Barracks” and the temple started out as a wood andiron structure. |