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(Fig. 1) between 1966 until now have revealed several temples: The memorial temple for Amenemhat I at cEzbet Rushdi from the late 12th Dynasty, a sacred precinct with temples of Near Eastern and Egyptian types found at Tell el-Dabca itself from the time of the 14th and 15th Dynasties (Fig. 2) and remains of another temple from the time of the 15th Dynasty west of the Tell. In this paper, I would like to concentrate on the sacred precinct as one of its temple shows a close resemblance to one of the temples of the Old Kingdom found by the Dutch expedition at Tell Ibrahim Awad under WILLEM VAN HAARLEM and bears all signs of Ancient Near Eastern origin. The core of the sacred precinct consisted of an area of c. 83 × 25 m (Fig. 3). It is situated in the eastern part of the town which can be identified as Avaris and the southern part of Piramesse and dates to c. 1700–1650 B.C. (ph. F and E/3) – which is shortly before the Hyksos Period. The population at this site had been of Near Eastern origin since the late 12th Dynasty and went on to become the catalyst for rule by the Hyksos (c. 1640–1530 B.C.). The main temple of this district had been kept in operation throughout the period and, according to offering deposits of the 18th Dynasty, right into the time of the New Kingdom. The site was left intact until the end of the 20th Dynasty and it was not until the

Two Ancient Near Eastern Temples with Bent Axis in the Eastern Nile Delta