-
Mirgissa (originally Iken) was a
settlement in
Northern state, Sudan.
Situated at the 2nd
cataract in Wadi Halfa, it
contained one of the
largest fortresses...
-
Mirgissa 32-1-120, [2]https://pnm.uni-mainz.de/4/inscription/11080 BMFA,
Ryholt 1997:344;
unclear if this is the same
impression as
Mirgissa 32-1-120...
- by an
excavation of over 175 vessels
outside the
Egyptian fortress at
Mirgissa in
Lower Nubia.
These vessels,
dating to the
middle of the 12th dynasty...
-
dedicated several temples in
Nubia to Hathor, such as
those at
Faras and
Mirgissa. Amenhotep III and Ramesses II both
built temples in
Nubia that celebrated...
- al-Madinah, the
Middle Kingdom town at Kahun, and the
fortresses at
Buhen and
Mirgissa. Also, many
temples and
tombs have
survived because they were
built on...
- the
National Museum of Sudan. Many
similar fortresses, such as Buhen,
Mirgissa, Shalfak, Askut, Dabenarti, Semna, and Kumma, were
established within signaling...
- the vizier, son of the vizier; cf. Resseneb). At
Mirgissa,
attested by a seal
impression (
Mirgissa 3-182 (Q 279)).
Amenyseneb (administrator of the phylum...
-
sought to
expand Egypt's influence. Shalfak,
along with the
forts of Buhen,
Mirgissa, Uronarti, Askut, Dabenarti, Semna, and Kumma, were
established within...
-
Egyptian settlements were
established on Sai Island, Sedeinga, Soleb,
Mirgissa, and Sesibi.
Qubban continued to play a
strategic role in
Eastern Desert...
-
Buhen was the
northernmost of these. The
other forts along the
banks were
Mirgissa, Shalfak, Uronarti, Askut, Dabenarti, Semna, and Kumma. The Ku****es captured...
