{"word_count": 423, "character_count": 2612}
Conclusion:  The importance of the region during the medieval period: center has played a vital role in the Management of the trade. Linked the region neighboring the country during this period and following periods across land roads through desert to Eastern Sudan and Ethiopia. The trade routes were very important and the area overseeing this transit trade of harming the political and economic security. The very large area is in need of more detailed study.Perhaps the popularity of other major sites coupled with the difficulty of the terrain has diverted desired attention from Khor Nubt. Therefore this initiative aims to bring to the fore and to open discussions of the potentials of the Khor Nubt site by interrogating its archaeological potentials alongside identified Islamic inscriptions. And then we may now bring in the details as written by you about the fine grained work planned for the area. So basically this work will be drawing desired attention to the Khor Nubt area as a point of Islamization in that part of Sudan when the area was well inhabited.References:&#160; - Crowfoot, J.W, Some Red Sea ports in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Geographical Journal 37,( 1911). Pp. 523-550. - Dirar, Mohammed Salih, Tarikh Suakin wa l- bahr al- ahmar, Khartoum, al - dar al- Sudaniya, 1981. Pp. 1-7. - Edwards, A. and Head, S. M. Red Sea: Key Environments. (Oxford, Pergamon Press, 1987). Pp. 441. - Elmahi, a: The Ethno archaeology of the Beja tribes: A comparative study of Meroitic Civilization, MA thesis, University of Dongola, 2010. Pp. 32-68. - Greenlaw .J.P, The Coral Buildings of Suakin, London, Oriel press, (1976). Pp. 2-90. - Hibbert H.E, Relics at Agig. Sudan Notes and Records 19, (1936). P.193. - Ibn Hawqal, Muhammed Abu’l – Qasim (d.978 AD) in: Arabic manuscript: Dar al-Watha’iq al-Qawmiya al-Sudaniyah, Historic photos in Miscellaneous, Box 3A. - Kwatoko, M, on the tombstones found at the Badi site, the Al-Rih Island. Kush 16, (1993a). Pp. 186-202. - Kwatoko, M, Preliminary survey of Aydhab and Badi sites. Kush 16, (1993b), pp. 203-224. - Power, Timothy, The Red Sea from the Byzantium to the Caliphate AD 500 – 1500, Cairo, The American University in Cairo Press, 2012. - Seeger: J, A. et al, A brief Archaeological Survey of the Aqiq region (Red Sea Coast), Sudan, SAHARA 17/(2006). Pp.1-18. - Smith, L, Reconnaissance survey of Aqiq area in 2006, Preliminary report,. Pp. 1-10.  Zahran, M.A, Climate–Vegetation, Afro-Asian Mediterranean and Red Sea, Coastal Lands, [Planet and Vegetation, volume IV] (Springer Dordrecht Heidelberg London New York, 2010). Pp. 104 – 110.[cite]