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Dabenarti

Ɛfi Wikipedia
Krataa ye entumi emba ɛsan sɛ beribi atɔ kyema. Sesa wo ahyenso deɛ ana fa kɔ ne tebea dada no mu edwuma yɛ
Wɔakyerɛw nsɛm yi wɔ Akuapem kasa mu
Dabenarti
river island, archaeological site
drainage basinNile basin Sesa
cultureAncient Egypt Sesa
ƆmanSudan Sesa
located in or next to body of waterNile Sesa

Dabenarti yɛ supɔw bi a ɛwɔ Sudan a ɛwɔ Nil mfinimfini a ɛbɛn ahwehwɛ a ɛtɔ so abien no. Ɛbɛn Mirgissa, mita 900 (3,000 ft) fi n’apuei fam ɔfasu,[1] ne bɛyɛ kilomita nnum (5) (3.1 mi) Buhen abankɛse no anafo fam. Wɔkyerɛe sɛ Misraim Nubiafo bere so na na abankɛse bi a ɛwɔ supɔw no so. Wofii ase sii wɔ Senusret I nniso mu, bɛyɛ 1900 A.Y.B., na wowiee wɔ Senusret III ase. Sɛ wosi fam wɔ supɔw no abankɛse no so, na ne kɛse yɛ mita 60 by 230 (200 ft × 750 ft) kɛse mu,[2] na ɛyɛ den, na wɔanwie da.[3] Bere a Misrifo tumi gui wɔ Mfinimfini Ahenni no awiei no, wogyaee Dabenarti bɛyɛ afe 1700 A.Y.B. Somers Clarke na ɔhwehwɛɛ mu wɔ 1916 mu.[1]

Nsɛm a wɔde gyinaa so

  1. 1.0 1.1 Reisner, George Andrew (1960). Second cataract forts: Excavated by George Andrew Reisner. Museum of Fine Arts. p. 177. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
  2. Arnold, Dieter (2003). The Encyclopaedia of Ancient Egyptian Architecture. I.B.Tauris. pp. 92–. ISBN 978-1-86064-465-8. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
  3. Morkot, Robert (2003). Historical Dictionary of Ancient Egyptian Warfare. Scarecrow Press. pp. 72–. ISBN 978-0-8108-4862-7. Retrieved 15 August 2012.