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| | southern africa's san people (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01) |
 | | Consequently, the San have always been associated with the refuges of mountains and deserts, where their rock paintings and engravings remain, and even today these aboriginal peoples lead a marginalized existence in the most remote and inhospitable areas of South Africa; Botswana and Namibia. |
 | | Most often, the San are classed as hunter-gatherers and the Khoi as pastoralists, and, while the boundaries of classification were no doubt blurred, it is as hunter-gatherers that the San are best known. |
 | | Aside from their rock art, engravings and isolated remnant settlements, the legacy of the San and acknowledgement of their place in the region’s history, is enshrined in the motto on the South African National Coat of Arms, !ke e: /xarra //ke, which in the /Xam language means “diverse people unite”. |
| www.wildwatch.com /resources/other/san.asp (765 words) |
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