Witchcraft and Sorcery in Rhodesia |
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Página 7
For example , the fairly common crime of selling medicine to multiply money is usually prosecuted as fraud , in contravention of section 9 of the Act . I have altered the original text of records quoted by me as little as possible .
For example , the fairly common crime of selling medicine to multiply money is usually prosecuted as fraud , in contravention of section 9 of the Act . I have altered the original text of records quoted by me as little as possible .
Página 101
It is , for example , socially undesirable that footpaths should be fouled . The Shona believe that should a person urinate on a footpath , or should his urine flow onto a path , he will not have children . The evil here can be avoided ...
It is , for example , socially undesirable that footpaths should be fouled . The Shona believe that should a person urinate on a footpath , or should his urine flow onto a path , he will not have children . The evil here can be avoided ...
Página 143
One consequence of this belief , however , is undoubtedly to suggest that where an allegation is made against a woman or one of her children , for example by the child of a co - wife , all the children of that woman are , themselves ...
One consequence of this belief , however , is undoubtedly to suggest that where an allegation is made against a woman or one of her children , for example by the child of a co - wife , all the children of that woman are , themselves ...
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Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
The Shona in the context of Rhodesian society | 8 |
Evidence and Confessions of Wizardry | 40 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 22 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Witchcraft and Sorcery in Rhodesia J. R. Crawford,International African Institute Vista de fragmentos - 1967 |
Términos y frases comunes
accused African allegations amongst appear areas arrived asked attempt become beliefs bewitched bones brother called cause chief child churches co-wife concerned consulted course court death deceased described died diviner doctor doubt European evidence examined example fact farm father gave give given hakata hand head horn husband important indicated interest Kalanga killed kraal later lineage living magic manner marriage matter means medicine methods mother nature Ndebele nganga night ordeal origin Pentecostal person poison police possession probably prophet reason records regarded religious result returned Rhodesia rural rural rural Shona similar social society sorcery sort spirit taken tell tion told took traditional tribal trouble University usually various victim village wanted wife witch witchcraft wizard wizardry wizardry allegations woman women Zezuru