THE LIST OF SHESSONQ AT KARNAK. 129 



No. 100. Adorau would come naturally at Dora, the Bible 



Adoraim, where M. Maspero places it. 

 Nos. 101-102. Pi Hakar Tulban would probably be the ruin of 



Bilheli, near the next. 

 Nos. 103-104. Haidohaa Sharun ram. The important ruin of 



Hadah (" the hump") would fit well ; it is close to Dura, 



about two miles to the south. The term STiarim Bam seems 



to mean " the high plateau," which fits with the position of 



the site. 

 Nos. 105-106. Haidoba Biuati, perhaps is connected with the 



name of Yuttah, an important village to the east (Bible 



Juttah). 

 Nos. 107-108. HaTxarima 'Arada, "the desert of 'Arad.", 

 Nos. 109-110. Eabhit 'Aradai, "the capital of 'Arad," as given 



by M. Maspero, carries us further south, into the Beersheba 



desert. 

 No. 111. Nehatut might he Inheh, north of Arad. 

 No. 112. laurahma or Ibrahvia. Whether or no Jerahmeel be 



Wady Raheimeh — which may be only named from the 



Rahameh Arabs — I am inclined to think that the list goes 



back, at this point, to the region north of Diira, and would 



suggest the ruin of Badrneh as a corruption of this 



name ; in this case the defaced portion may refer to a 



suburb of Dura; as M. Maspero proposes for No. 117, 



" little Adora." 

 No. 118. Zabia is perhaps the important village of Su/a, north 



of Hebron (lil.^). 

 No. 120. If this be restored Baruk I think it must be the 



Berechah of the Bible, now Breiknt, which is east of the 



last, written with ca]jh. 

 No. 121. Fretima. There is an important spring called 'Ain 



Fdris, north-west of the last. The t is sometimes softened 



into s by the Palestine peasants. 

 No. 122. Abil. Perhaps Habeileh — the name of a ruin near the 



last — is a corruption of this name. 

 No. 123. Bar Loza. There is a valley called Luzeh in this 



vicinity fui-ther east, which would support M. Maspero"s 



views as to this word. 

 No. 124. Bit Anati (Brugsch) is now Belt 'Auuni rather further 



south than the preceding. 

 No. 125. Sharhatau, perhaps Sidir, near the last, or Beit SJuuh; 



