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On the Greater Mapungubwe Landscape, Later Stone Age (LSA) \nresearch has been conducted mostly in South Africa, with limited \nstudies in neighbouring Botswana and Zimbabwe, all part of the \nbroader landscape. In an attempt to broaden our understanding of the \nregional sequence, a recent study in Botswana sought to integrate \nfinds made here with those in South Africa. This paper presents the \nresults from one excavation, conducted at Dzombo Shelter, and relates \nthese to finds made elsewhere on the landscape. Of particular interest \nis the dominance of backed stone tools between AD 900 and 1000, a \nperiod in which scrapers usually dominate the formal component of \nLSA assemblages, and the infrequency of exchange goods even though \nthe site is in close proximity to farmer homesteads. I argue here that \ndue to the various outcomes from interactions with farmers, excavating \na variety of site types is required in order to achieve a holistic \nunderstanding of forager cultural change.
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