Knoynknhap(Rivier)
This river flows from the southeast in the Orange River slightly south of the old missionary or Bethanydom. We find no name for the 'river' on the modern maps. Localization on the old cards is also very stretchable. For us, it seems sometimes whether the above Khoekhoen name can correlate with the current 'dreigratrif', and that the clumsy spelling knoyn - might be understood like Namaǃ Now (a) = three, in German 'drei'. The second part might want to connect with Old Capeǃ Ka-B = River, descending on the sound, or with Namaǃ Post-b = stomach, but both stand semantics far off the member 'grat' in 'DREIGRAT ( drift) '. (We took up dreigat as consisting of drei + grat). The 'knf' must be such a thing as Ka-P, exchange form Ga-P, with a suction patch in front. It may give a new clue. Between the Kodas River, today the Bloubos River, and the Knoyn knf le a mountain range called 'Five Simples' (topographical series 1974 Skin 2816 Alexander Bay), proposed on the census card 1891 with five circles and called 'Five Sister Hills'. In Nama, it will be called: Koroǃ Ga-B (the -B of the Ml. Ekv. As index of the mountain name). 'Three-sister river' SAJ is called :ǃ Nonaǃ Ga-B (with the -B here the normal indication of a river name). Outgoing of the soundbuilding, tonsored with the names of the adjacent places such as 'DREIGRAT-' and the 'Five Similar', seems the translation of the river name as the 'Driesusters River' imaginable and o.I. Maintainable. The name for this river no longer comes tea on comparison cards, nor on scale 1:50 000. Well, Kodas or Pypklip River changed its name to Bloubos River.