Mampsis

E927867

Mampsis is an ancient Nabataean and later Byzantine desert town in the Negev region of modern-day Israel, known for its well-preserved ruins and role as a caravan stop on the Incense Route.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Byzantine town
Nabataean settlement
ancient city
archaeological site
abandonedInCentury 6th century
associatedWith Byzantine provincial administration
Nabataean trade network NERFINISHED
Roman frontier system NERFINISHED
country Israel
culture Byzantine
Nabataean NERFINISHED
excavatedBy Israeli archaeologists
flourishedIn 1st century CE
2nd century CE
3rd century CE
4th century CE
5th century CE
hasBuildingType basilica churches
hasFeature cisterns
complex water system
courtyard houses
stone-built streets
storage rooms
hasRuins churches
defensive structures
public buildings
residential quarters
stables
heritageDesignation UNESCO World Heritage Site
UNESCO: Incense Route – Desert Cities in the Negev NERFINISHED
knownFor Nabataean and Byzantine remains
well-preserved architecture
locatedIn Negev desert NERFINISHED
Southern District, Israel NERFINISHED
locatedOn ancient Incense trade route
near modern city of Dimona
partOf Incense Route NERFINISHED
desert cities of the Negev
region Negev Highlands NERFINISHED
religionInByzantinePeriod Christianity NERFINISHED
timePeriod Byzantine period NERFINISHED
Hellenistic period NERFINISHED
Roman period
UNESCOWorldHeritageSiteSince 2005
usedAs caravan station
fortified desert town
trading post

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mamshit hasNameVariant Mampsis