Migdol

Finally, the name Migdol, which appears in the Exodus account Exodus14:2, is a common name in the New Kingdom for Egyptian forts on the eastern border of the delta and along the international road from Egypt to Canaan in northern Sinai.

The Bible Unearthed Israel Finkelstein 2001

Finally, the name Migdol, which appears in the Exodus account Exodus14:2, is a common name in the New Kingdom for Egyptian forts on the eastern border of the delta and along the international road from Egypt to Canaan in northern Sinai.

The Bible Unearthed Israel Finkelstein 2001

Finally, the name Migdol, which appears in the Exodus account Exodus14:2, is a common name in the New Kingdom for Egyptian forts on the eastern border of the delta and along the international road from Egypt to Canaan in northern Sinai.

The Bible Unearthed Israel Finkelstein 2001

Finally, the name Migdol, which appears in the Exodus account Exodus14:2, is a common name in the New Kingdom for Egyptian forts on the eastern border of the delta and along the international road from Egypt to Canaan in northern Sinai.

The Bible Unearthed Israel Finkelstein 2001

"tower" in Ezek. 29: 10, but the margin correctly retains the name Migdol, "from Migdol to Syene;" i.e., from Migdol in the north to Syene in the south, in other words, the whole of Egypt.

Easton's Bible Dictionary M.G. Easton 1897

Joshua himself, in former days, had been in command of the most southerly of these fortresses, called the Migdol of the South; for each one of the fortifications bore the name of Migdol, which in the Semitic tongue means the tower of a fortress.

Joshua — Volume 3 Georg Ebers 1867

Joshua himself, in former days, had been in command of the most southerly of these fortresses, called the Migdol of the South; for each one of the fortifications bore the name of Migdol, which in the Semitic tongue means the tower of a fortress.

Joshua — Volume 3 Georg Ebers 1867

Joshua himself, in former days, had been in command of the most southerly of these fortresses, called the Migdol of the South; for each one of the fortifications bore the name of Migdol, which in the Semitic tongue means the tower of a fortress.

Joshua — Volume 3 Georg Ebers 1867

Joshua himself, in former days, had been in command of the most southerly of these fortresses, called the Migdol of the South; for each one of the fortifications bore the name of Migdol, which in the Semitic tongue means the tower of a fortress.

Joshua — Complete Georg Ebers 1867

Joshua himself, in former days, had been in command of the most southerly of these fortresses, called the Migdol of the South; for each one of the fortifications bore the name of Migdol, which in the Semitic tongue means the tower of a fortress.

Complete Project Gutenberg Georg Ebers Works Georg Ebers 1867