clysma - Suez and Clysma JSTOR The author bitello argues that Clysma the ancient port on the Red Sea was not at Suez but at Bir elKizmil a spring near Suez He cites Arabic and European sources to support his claim and refute the contrary view of Guthe Alternately If Pharaoh Necho began the building of the Red Sea canal at two sites Wadi Tumilat in Egypt north of the two Bitter Lakes and simultaneously at Clysma ca 610 BCE perhaps the mouth of Nechos Canal above Clysma became the mouth of Kheritha by ca 562 BCE when I understand the Primary History Genesis2 Kings to have been composed in the Exile The Red Sea and the Port of Clysma A Possible Gate of Clysma Wikiwand Clysma Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias In c 570 Clysma was visited by the anonymous pilgrim of Piacenza who noted eighteen or more tombs of hermits at the citys basilica 9 After the Muslim conquest of Egypt Clysma was known in Arabic as alḲulzum and the Red Sea was known as the Baḥr alḲulzum sea of Clysma 13 Another name Clysma crops up in postAugustan sources in association with a canal that bears the name Trajans River or Trajans Canal Clysma is identified with or situated near Ptolemaic Arsinoe2 Cleopatris ArsinoeClysma was situated at the head of the Gulf of Suez near the presentday city of Suez Mar Awgin or Awgen died 363 AD a also known as Awgin of Clysma or Saint Eugenios was an Egyptian monk who according to traditional accounts introduced Christian monasticism to Syriac Christianity These accounts however are all of late origin and often contain anachronisms Among these locations Clysma Suez Fig 1 was a significant port with Trajans Canal linking the Red Sea with the Nile enabling maritime transportation to the Mediterranean Sea Mayerson Indeed it is proposed that the port of Clysma is most likely to have been the gateway of Yersinia pestis in the Byzantine Egypt when the epidemic broke out given its geographic position and Clysma was an ancient port city at the northern end of the Gulf of Suez mentioned by Agatharchides Ptolemy and Tacitus Learn about its history location names references and related places in Pleiades a digital encyclopedia of ancient geography The Red Sea and the Port of Clysma A Possible Gate of Clysma Κλῦσμα the name given by Eusebius Onomastsv Βεελσεφών to the head of the Heroopolitan or western gulf of the Red Sea through which the Israelites passed on dry land according to Philostorgius Hist Eccl 3 5 from a town of that name comp Epiphanius adv Haer 2 p 618 apparently corresponding nearly to the modern site of Suez Reland Palaest p 471 Clysma Clysma Κλῦσμα the name given by Eusebius Onomastsv Βεελσεφών to the head of ma1 the Heroopolitan or western gulf of the Red Sea through which the Israelites passed on dry land according to Philostorgius Hist Eccl 3 5 from a town of that name comp Epiphanius adv Haer 2 p 618 apparently corresponding nearly to the modern site of Suez Reland Palaest Suez1796MapLargeview BibleOrigins Clysma or Klysma or Qulzum was a village situated around the northeast Egypt at the northern end of the Gulf of Suez and at the southern terminus of the Suez CanalRenowned as a transit point for the roman trade route on land between the Mediterranean Sea Pelousion and the Red Sea the Port city of Suez today traces back to this village that was existed around 3rd BC What does Clysma mean Information and translations of Clysma in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web Login The STANDS4 Network A study of the Itinerarium Egeriae and the Liber de locis sanctis two fourthcentury texts describing the pilgrimage to biblical sites in Egypt The author questions the accuracy and reliability of Peter the Deacons account of Clysma the port of Goshen and its relation to the Exodus story Clysma History Ecclesiastical history Popular culture See also References Bibliography surf waves that break Coptic ⲡⲉⲕⲗⲟⲩⲥⲙⲁ romanized Peklousma Arabic القلزم romanized alQulzum 1 was an ancient city and bishopric in Egypt Clysma Biblical Cyclopedia Philip T Greek Roman and Byzantine Studies Clysma Wikiwand Clysma a Pleiades place resource The Red Sea and the Port of Clysma A Possible Gate of Aila and Clysma the rise of northern ports in the Red Sea in late antiquity Walter Ward Shipwrecks coffee and canals the landscapes of Suez Janet Starkey pt 4 The cultural connections of the Red Sea What is the evidence for external trading contacts on the East African coast in the first millennium BC Paul JJ Sinclair Egeria and Peter the Deacon on the Site of Clysma Suez JSTOR Clysma Wikipedia What does Clysma mean Definitionsnet Natural resources and cultural connections of the Red Sea Clysma was a port at the head of the Gulf of Suez first mentioned by Ptolemy in the second century AD The paper examines the literary papyrological and epigraphic evidence for its history trade and geography from Roman to Arab times Clysma was an ancient city and bishopric in Egypt It was located at the head of the Gulf of Suez The Port of Clysma Suez in Transition from Roman to JSTOR Mar Awgin Wikipedia Clysma Cyclopedia of Biblical Theological and Mar 10 2014 Clysma was a Byzantine port in the Red Sea that may have been the source of the plague bacteria Yersinia pestis in the sixth century Learn about the sea and land routes of the plague and its impact on Byzantine waterwall Egypt and the Mediterranean
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