DOPHKAH

'Dophkah' is one of the places the Israelites camped at during their exodus from Egypt. Dophkah^[1], was a Phoenician emporia at Elat engaged in the trade in Frankincense, and Myrrh, from Punt and Bitumen and juniper oil from Canaan that were used in Egypts mortuary trade at Karnak in return for Nubian gold shipped across the Red Sea from Elim the port of Thebes the capital of Egypt during Egypts 18th dynasty
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Contents

Archaeological References

Near Eastern References

Marine Archaeology Rederences

Egyptological References

Linguistic References

Classical References

Historical References

Mathematical References

Mensurational References

Architectural References

Medieval References

Footnotes

Archaeological References

★ 1. Renfrew, Colin and Bahn, Paul

Near Eastern References

★ 2. Nelson Glueck'Discusses The evidence for the Exodus in the Negev
★ 3. William H McNeil and Jean W Sedlar, Discusses the evidence for Habiru and hapitu in Canaan

★ 4. Andrew George, Includes toponyms for Canaan

★ 5. James B. Pritchard, Jerusalim, siege and fall

★ 6. Shaika Haya Ali Al Khalifa and Michael Rice,

★ 7. Dr. Muhammed Abdul Nayeem,

★ 8. Michael Roaf

★ 9. Nicholas Awde and Putros Samano

★ 10. Gerard Herm

Marine Archaeology Rederences

★ 11. Lionel Casson

★ 12. George Bass

Egyptological References

★ 13. Gardiner

★ 14. Antonio Loprieno

★ 15. Michael Rice

★ 16. Gillings

★ 17. Somers Clarke and R. Englebach

Linguistic References

★ 18. Marie-Loise Thomsen,

★ 19. Silvia Luraghi

★ 20. J. P. Mallory

★ 21. Anne H. Groton

★ 22. Hines

Classical References

★ 23. Vitruvius

★ 24. Claudias Ptolemy

★ 25. Herodotus War with Judah, Sennacherib, siege of 701 BC

Historical References

★ 26. Michael Grant

Mathematical References

★ 27. Lucas N. H. Bunt, Phillip S.Jones, Jack D. Bedient Includes references to a Days Journey and a Days Sail

Mensurational References

★ 28. H Arthur KleinIncludes references to a Days Journey and a Days Sail

★ 29 Francis H. Moffitt

Architectural References

★ 30. R. A. Cordingley

Medieval References

★ 31. H Johnathan Riley Smith

★ 32. H.W. Koch

Footnotes

1. ("Dophkah" from the semitic root for Adonis)