Wâdy Feirân. The rock supposed to have been struck by Moses is in the right-hand forground. The Arabs call it Hesy el Khattatin.

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Magâd en Nebí Músa, 'Seat of the prophet Moses.' This large detached rock, which from one point looks something like an arm-chair, occurs in the gorge of El Watiyeh. Near here is pointed out the place where Moses' sheep grazed.

Wandfläche in Stein ausgehauen an der Moschee Hassan Settaha zu Kairo

Wâdy Katarína, Sinai. This rocky glen, which goes by the name Shagg Músa, leads up from the orchards and gardens of the Convent of El Arab'in.

Convent of the Arba'in (of the forty), Wâdy Lejâ. The situation of this convent is most secluded and picturesque. The celebrated 'Moses' Rock' loses its claim to notoriety, if Rephidim be located in Wâdy Feirán.

Mosaik aus der Moschee des Galaon el Alfi auf der Citadelle zu Kairo

Ma'yan Músa, the spring of Moses, Sinai. At this spring, rising up in a cool shady rock-grotto, the Bedawin believe Moses to have watered Jethro's rocks.

The Sphinx. Called by the Arabs "Father of terrors." It faces the east, and is hewn out of the natural rock.

William Hogarth - Moses Brought to Pharaoh's Daughter

Public domain illustrated book page scan, related to Egypt, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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clothing dress egypt camels wadis rock formations prints illustrations dorot jewish division picturesque palestine sinai and egypt hesy el khattatin wady feiran ultra high resolution high resolution fenn harry 1838 1911 artist clothing and dress wood engravings wady feiran rock moses forground arabs hesy khattatin palestine sinai book illustrations

1881 - 1883

Wilson, Charles William, Sir (1836-1905), Author

Fenn, Harry (1838-1911), Artist

New York

New York Public Library

http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")

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Magâd en Nebí Músa, 'Seat of the prophet Moses.' This large detached rock, which from one point looks something like an arm-chair, occurs in the gorge of El Watiyeh. Near here is pointed out the place where Moses' sheep grazed.

Wandfläche in Stein ausgehauen an der Moschee Hassan Settaha zu Kairo

Wâdy Katarína, Sinai. This rocky glen, which goes by the name Shagg Músa, leads up from the orchards and gardens of the Convent of El Arab'in.

Convent of the Arba'in (of the forty), Wâdy Lejâ. The situation of this convent is most secluded and picturesque. The celebrated 'Moses' Rock' loses its claim to notoriety, if Rephidim be located in Wâdy Feirán.

Mosaik aus der Moschee des Galaon el Alfi auf der Citadelle zu Kairo

Ma'yan Músa, the spring of Moses, Sinai. At this spring, rising up in a cool shady rock-grotto, the Bedawin believe Moses to have watered Jethro's rocks.

The Sphinx. Called by the Arabs "Father of terrors." It faces the east, and is hewn out of the natural rock.

William Hogarth - Moses Brought to Pharaoh's Daughter

William Hogarth - Moses Brought to Pharaoh's Daughter

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label_outline Explore Wady Feiran, Feiran, Forground

Valley of St. George's Creek. Cumberland in distance [people in forground].

Réduction des cartes du cours inférieur du Jourdain de la Mer Morte, du Wady Arabah et du Wady el Jeib, Voyage d'exploration a la Mer Morte...

Plan de Ouadi Sabra ; Vue du tombeau du prophéte Aaron, (Mont Hor [Jabal Haroun]).

Caverns in the cliffs of Wâdy Leimôn. The upper portion of Wâdy el Amûd, the Valley of the Column

Kolonia, and Wady Beit Hanîna, favourtie place of resort of the people of Jerusalem; it is famous for its well-kept vineyards and vegetable gardens

Wâdy Amârah. Of Wâdy Amârah, some forty miles away from Ayún Músa, Professor Palmer says, 'There is no other water but this (at Bir Abu Suweirah, twelve miles distant) in or near Wâdy Amârah.' A proof that this wâdy is not to be identified with the Marah of the Bible.

Tamarisk- tree, Wâdy Feirân, Sinai. "And the sleep in the dried river channel, where bulrushes tell/ That the water was wont to go warbling so softly and well." -- Browining's "Saul."

The cliffs of Wâdy Leimôn, pierced with holes in which a great variety of birds find safe retreat. The bed of the valley is in some places very narrow and difficult to traverse.

Vue d'une vallée près Ouadi Outir [Wadi Watir]. (Presqu'isle de Sinai).

Wâdy Maghâra, Sinai. - Engraving, Public domain image

Wâdy et Tuffâh, commonly called the vale of Eschol. The peasants grouped in the foreground are under the southern branches of Abraham's oak. In the distance the minaret of the great mosque of Sheikh 'Ali Bakka, Hebron, may be distinguished.

Road and tablets cut in the cliff of Wâdy Barada. On the north or left bank of the river

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