Zande women beating eleusine

Zande women beating eleusine
104 x 78 mm | Print gelatin silver
There are records relating to alternative images that we do not have scans for in the database:
1998.341.511.1 - Negative film nitrate , (104 x 78 mm)
Condition:
?Fading and silver sulphide staining [EE 1989]
Date of Print:
Unknown
Previous PRM Number:
EP.A.511
Previous Other Number:
47 2 (+98)


Accession Number:
1998.341.511.2
Description:
A group of women at a feast wearing grass waist coverings, working around a large roughly circular amount of eleusine, beating it with sticks. This crop was once the most important base for porridge and beer, but has been displaced to some extent by manioc, a highly drought and pest resistent tuber, which is however somewhat less nutrious than flour produced from grain such as eleusine.
Photographer:
Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard
Date of Photo:
1927 - 1930
Region:
[Southern Sudan] Western Equatoria Yambio
Group:
Zande
PRM Source:
Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard
Acquired:
Donated 1966
Other Owners:
E. E. Evans-Pritchard Collection
Class:
Food and Drink , Domestic Life , Social Life
Keyword:
Crop Millet , Foodstuff
Activity:
Food Preparing
Event:
Feast
Documentation:
Original catalogue lists in Manuscript Collections. Additional material in related documents files. [CM 27/9/2005]
Primary Documentation:
PRM Accession Records - [1966.27.21] G PROFESSOR E. E. EVANS-PRITCHARD; INST. OF SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY, 51 BANBURY RD. OXFORD - S. SUDAN, AZANDE TRIBE. Box of negatives in envelopes. Nos. 1 - 400
Added Accession Book Entry - [In pencil in column] Catalogue room.
[1966.27.23] G PROFESSOR E. E. EVANS-PRITCHARD; INST. OF SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY, 51 BANBURY RD. OXFORD - S. SUDAN, AZANDE TRIBE. Box of prints in envelopes, nos. 1 - 400 (prints of negatives in 1966.27.21)

Manual Catalogues [typewritten, entitled "Zande Photographs (E-P)"] - 511. Women beating eleusine at feast. 47/2 (+98)

Notes on card mount m/s pencil - "Fading?? SSS overall 8.89"
Recorder:
Christopher Morton 14/11/2003 [Southern Sudan Project]
 
Funded by Arts and Humanities Research Council
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