Delgo (Arabic: دلقو) is a settlement in Northern Province, Sudan.[1] The settlement is located on the east bank of the Nile River on the A1 Highway from Dongola to Wadi Halfa.
Delgo
دلقو | |
|---|---|
  Delgo Location in Sudan | |
| Coordinates: 20°07′N 30°34′E / 20.117°N 30.567°E | |
| Country |  Sudan |
| State | Northern |
Kitchener's railroad formerly passed through the town, and the rail embankment is still clearly visible. The British had a district office at Delgo, but later downgraded it to a police post.[2] Opposite from Delgo on the west bank of the Nile is the site of the ancient Nubian town of Sesibi[3] where Amenhotep IV built a temple.[4]
References edit
- ^ Lee Broderick People with Animals: Perspectives and Studies in Ethnozooarchaeology 2016 -1785702505 "Delgo is a town of approximately 2500 people in the Mahas region in the Northern Province of Sudan"
- ^ British documents on foreign affairs Peter Woodward, Kenneth Bourne, Donald Cameron Watt - 1995 "This was the abolition of the district offices at Abri and Delgo in the Sukkot and Mahas areas and their reduction to the status of police posts."
- ^ Sophie Ibbotson, Max Lovell-Hoare Sudan 1841624136 - 2012 p141 "SESIBI. The ruins of the New Kingdom Egyptian town of Sesibi are on the west bank of the Nile, across from Delgo.
- ^ The Twilight Of Egypt p 82 1931446245 "Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) built the Temple of Sesibi, at Delgo."
20°07′N 30°34′E / 20.117°N 30.567°E
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