ǂGâǂguis
The case stimulates to specifications. Dr Hahn cites gaguis on the road to Windhoek and at the foot or hanging from a mountain he does not name as such. The name 'Kranzneus' does not occur at him at all. The cricke marte gives a name to gaguis in brackets, which is often turned over and indicates today under spelling 'Gocheganas No. 26' a farm border on 'Kranzneus', D.W.s. Now a neighbor farm is. Unlike Hahn 1879, the Krikriekarte 1904 'cliffs' (with-and not with -z-), and south of Gaguis / Gonyanas. 'Cannus' stands separately from Gaguis by 1900 as a second and neighboring entity. Further specialization we get in the DSWA series of Blatt 16 Windhuk by 1910, which subscribes to three separate entities, from north to south: Gaguis, Gochaganas and Kranz nose. The conclusion of the drama is that in later maps the oldest member, viz. Gaguis, disappeared, and that we have only the two other names, each also instead name. But now it is a fact that Nama ╪gui- according to O.A. Rust 1960 DNW 44 means 'Nase, Auch Bergnase', and that t = Ga- mean 'Der Bergkranz' (Kr.- R. 1969 NW 97). The VR. Ekv. -S Here Locative Funk. ^ G A + Guis is literally translated as 'cliff', the name of the farm that is close, adjacent, and from one cliff in the mountain on the farm. 'Kranzneus' translates an old Khoekhoense name for the place and preserving So indirectly the old inland name that has disappeared. The change-and-(Lg. eg at Palgrave) is lived.