Archaeologists working at Tel el-Koa in the Wadi Tumilat region of Egypt recently uncovered a settlement consisting of a residential area, warehouses, production facilities and a necropolis dating to the Hyksos era of the Second Intermediate Period. The team unearthed a variety of artifacts, including pottery vessels, alabaster vessels, bronze utensils, and a collection of scarabs. The ten mudbrick tombs examined displayed diversity in funeral settings. The Wadi Tumilat was an important corridor and trade route between the Nile Delta and Egypt’s eastern border. According to ABR archaeologist Gary Byers (see bonus article below), the Wadi Tumilat was considered part of the biblical land of Goshen and Succoth, one of the stops on the exodus route, was located in this area.
Source: https://bit.ly/3T5Ulge
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