Batn-El-Hajar

geographical feature
Ɔman	Sudan
coordinate location	21°1′0″N 30°35′0″E

Wɔakyerɛw nsɛm yi wɔ Akuapem kasa mu

Physiographic zones a ɛne Reaches soronko a ɛwɔ Nile no hyia

Batn -El-Hajar anaa (Abo Yafunu - Belly of Stones) yɛ beae a ne tenten bɛyɛ kilomita 160 a efi Dal Cataract of the Nile asubɔnten no ase kosi mprempren Ɔtare Nubia ase a nsu ase Second Cataract wɔ nnɛyi Sudan. ^[1]

Abakɔsɛm

Batn-El-Hajar yɛ asase a ɛso yɛ kwa na granite pii wɔ hɔ a ɛto asase a wotumi dua so nnɔbae ano hye, na enti nnipa kakraa bi na wɔte hɔ. Na ɛyɛ amanne kwan so hye a ɛda Upper Nubia ne Lower Nubia ntam. Wɔ saa beae yi no, A-Group^[2] ne Meroitics^[3] fam tutu mmeae ahorow bi a ɛho hia wɔ hɔ.^[4]

Nsɛm a wɔde gyinaa so

↑ Geography of Nubia.
↑ Kathryn A. Bard (ed.); Encyclopedia of the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt; Routledge 1999; pp.83-84.
↑ William Y. Adams; Dynasties and Empires. The Southward Course of Empire. Meroitic Civilization of the Steppelands; in: Nubia: corridor to Africa; Princeton University Press; 1977.
↑ D. N. Edwards and A. J. Mills; 'Pharaonic' Sites in the Batn el-Hajar - the 'Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia' Revisited; in: Sudan & Nubia, No 17, published by The Sudan Archaeological Research Society; 2013.

[1] Geography of Nubia.

[2] Kathryn A. Bard (ed.); Encyclopedia of the Archaeology of Ancient Egypt; Routledge 1999; pp.83-84.

[3] William Y. Adams; Dynasties and Empires. The Southward Course of Empire. Meroitic Civilization of the Steppelands; in: Nubia: corridor to Africa; Princeton University Press; 1977.

[4] D. N. Edwards and A. J. Mills; 'Pharaonic' Sites in the Batn el-Hajar - the 'Archaeological Survey of Sudanese Nubia' Revisited; in: Sudan & Nubia, No 17, published by The Sudan Archaeological Research Society; 2013.

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