Ditsong Cultural Museum

Through a range of ongoing and one-time exhibitions, The DITSONG: National Museum of Cultural History investigates the cultural variety of South Africa. All areas of the Gauteng Province may readily be reached by road to the museum, which is housed in the historic South African Mint building behind Pretoria City Hall. The collection of the museum includes objects such as excavated archaeological material and artworks, historical documents, archives, various current and historical audiovisuals, Stone Age, Iron Age and historic archaeology sites, historical buildings, and early domesticated animals.

On April 1, 1999, the Transvaal Museum for Natural History in Pretoria and the South African National Museum of Military History merged to become the Northern Flagship Institution, replacing the DITSONG: National Museum of Cultural History. After a name change in April 2010, the the National Financial Institution was renamed as DITSONG Museums of South Africa. A board and a chief executive officer oversee DITSONG, replacing the three independent prior museum boards

Ditsong National Museum of Cultural History objects

baroste
Baroste
baroste 2
Baroste 2
black baroste
Black baroste
black bowl
Back bowl
Black Bowl2
bowl
Bowl
bowl3
Bowl 3
doll thing 1
doll thing 1
dollthingtwo
Doll Thing 2
dollthing3
Doll Thing 3
dollthingfour
Doll Thing 4
dollthingfive
Doll Thing 5
first pot
First Pot
goldenBowl
Golden Bowl
Hatched Bag
Hatched Bag
hatchedbasket
Hatched Basket
hatchedbasket2
Hatched basket 2
hatchedbasket3
Hatched basket 3
hatchedBasket4
Hatched Basket 4
HatchedBowl
Hatched Bowl
Ironing Stone
Ironing Stone
Ironing Stone 2
Ironing Stone 2
lap
lap
marimba
marimba
moropa
Moropa
pot2
Pot 2
pot5
Pot 5
pot 3
Pot 3
pot4
Pot 4
ringBoard
Ring Board
statue
Statue
stool
Stool
tswana
tswana
whiteBowl
White Bowl
woodenBowl
Wooden Bowl
wooden bowl2
Wooden Bowl 2
Tshibenane
Wooden Bowl 2
camera
Camera

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1998 - 2002: CSIR VR Centre

csir vr centreA time spent introducing VR to both industry and state organisations across South and Southern Africa, working through the ten CSIR Divisions. This was also a time of musing and reflection, looking at how could VR, impact on education, training and learning, and especially so in Africa. Delving into this was truly innovative at the time, with acknowledgement also being given to the inputs of Dr RS Day, then of the CSIR Meraka Institute.
https://www.engineeringnews.co.za/article/the-digital-factory-2000-01-28