Caninga
Pettman continues the transformation of the name of Beutler's return on eg. 'Kinighha Olands River' of Arrowsmith and 'Geneka' of Hall (1856) to Quenera of Horne (1895) (1931 SAPN 32-33); Forbes 1965 PTSA 17 followed the trail of Beutler and also established that Caninga is 'The Modern Quinera' and, according to the Topo Cadastral series 1974, Qinira, Qincort. M.a.w. The current name that looks like Bantu is adapted from Khoekhens. The -r- of -ra- In the Xhosa form approached with their UFFERAL GUARALAL the inland gutterale. The 'moose' is relatively stuck in the form of Cana or can (n) A in Old Cape and its adjacent regions (Hott 264-5), in Nama asǃ Cani at Kreen Sin. The -ga in the place name is (according to the translation at Beutler) equal to Old Cape (ǃ) Ka- = 'River' (Hott 430). Cfg. Gantouw, and Du Plessis 1973 investigates 248 under Kinira.