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var Fig = new Array();

Fig[1] = "Fig. 1. The location of Har Karkom and the ancient routes crossing the Sinai Peninsula. (HK Archive; WARA W05863).";
Fig[2] = "Fig. 2. The base camp in the western valley at the foot of Har Karkom. (EA93: XXI-23; E.A. 1994, fig. 7; WARA W05864).";
Fig[3] = "Fig. 3. Main features of the horizon visible from Har Karkom. (E.A. 1994, fig. 1. HK Archive; WARA W05865).";
Fig[4] = "Fig. 4. Group of boulders, fallen along the trail between the mountain and the Paran Desert.  One of them, with a heap of rocks at its foot, is surrounded by a circle of stones. (Site HK 106d; photo EA99 XVIII-19; WARA W05866).";
Fig[5] = "Fig. 5. One of the stations along the trail to the mountain.  Above, an orthostat is held in position by smaller stones.  A bit lower, an oval flat space is surrounded by heaps of stones.  Below that, a small, cleared space is delineated on both sides by large stones, and in the background is the access trail to the site where these photographs were taken.  Beyond is the Paran Desert. (Site HK 106d; photo EA99 XVIII-7; WARA W05869).";
Fig[6] = "Fig. 6. Boulder with an anthropomorphic face, partially natural and partially completed by man.  Visible in the background are traces of the trail to the plateau from the Paran Desert. (Site HK 106d; photo EA99 XVIII-20; WARA W05868).";
Fig[7] = "Fig. 7. Topographic sketch of Har Karkom.  The Bronze Age cult sites are concentrated on the plateau, while the living sites are located in the surrounding valleys.  (HK Archive; WARA W05870).";

Fig[8] = "Fig. 8. Profile of the mountain called the Sphinx.  The natural shape, with nose, eyes, and mouth, suggests popular traditions about the 'spirit of the mountain', the great Jin of the Bedouins (Site HK 330; photo ISR 84:  XLIII-05; WARA W05871).";
Fig[9] = "Fig. 9. An aerial view of the eastern cliffs of Har Karkom. (Site HK 86b; ISR 85-C/III-34; WARA W05872).";
Fig[10] = "Fig. 10. The profile of Har Karkom covered by a cloud of sand, a frequent phenomenon that sometimes completely obscures the landscape. (Site HK 2; ISR-EA95: XVIII-34; WARA W05873).";
Fig[11] = "Fig. 11. A group of standing stones on the plateau of Har Karkom.  One has a natural anthropomorphic form. (Site HK 8c; EA94: CXXVIII-24; WARA W05874).";
Fig[12] = "Fig. 12. A view of the Paran Desert east of Har Karkom. Mount Haroz dominates the landscape. (EA99: XXIX-6; WARA W06077).";
Fig[13] = "Fig. 13. The Northern Valley with Har Karkom at the horizon. Numerous BAC living sites are found in the foothills. (EA97: XLIII-21; WARA W06078).";
Fig[14] = "Fig. 14. Islamic-period structure protected by an overhanging rock.  The Bedouins built such shelters to store and guard the objects they did not carry on their migrations.  Some of the structures are of Roman/Byzantine origin, but most were built in the Islamic period. (Site HK 317; RR90: XXIX-28; WARA W05875).";
Fig[15] = "Fig. 15. A pool on the plateau of Har Karkom.  Such pools are filled by rainwater and hold water for periods of several months. (Site HK 92; photo EA94: ISR XII-29; WARA W05876).";
Fig[16] = "Fig. 16. Remains of an encampment of the Middle Palaeolithic.  The three hut bases visible are linked by passages.  Numerous lithic tools and remains of a flint workshop were found on this site. (Site HK 105; photo ISR 83:  XXXII-21 E.A. 1984, fig. 99; WARA W05877; WARA W05877).";
Fig[17] = "Fig. 17. Close-up of a flint workshop of the Upper Palaeolithic. (Site HK 47b; photo ISR-94/20; EA 94-ISR: XII; WARA W05878).";
Fig[18] = "Fig. 18. Second close-up of a flint workshop of the Upper Palaeolithic. (Site HK 47b; photo ISR-94/20; EA 94-ISR: XII; WARA W05879).";
Fig[19] = "Fig. 19. Aerial view of agricultural terraces west of Har Karkom.  For cultivation the Nabatean people chose small, lateral wadis where the devastating effects of the great floods would not be suffered, while the rare winter rains could accumulate fertile soil. (Site HK 225; photo ISP 86: VI-34 EA; WARA W05880).";
Fig[20] = "Fig. 20. On the left, large enclosures of the BAC period are probably remains of courtyard sites.  On the right, rectangular foundations of Roman/Byzantine habitations are seen on a terrace next to the wadi.  The same ground surface shows traces of older, round structures from the BAC period.  Above, in the centre of the illustration, are the remains of a spiral shaped structure, typical of a BAC-period sanctuary. (Site HK 113; photo ISR 85: C/IV-32; WARA W05881).";
Fig[21] = "Fig. 21. Remains of settlements of Roman/Byzantine period. (Site HK 160; ISR 85 C-XXX-28; WARA W05882).";
Fig[22] = "Fig. 22. Large circle of standing stones at the site where the main trail reaches the plateau of Har Karkom.  Seven small heaps of stones had, at their centre, a standing stone with a naturally anthropomorphic shape.  Three have fallen, but are still in situ. (Site HK 23b; photo EA93 BIII XXIII-22; E.A., 1994, fig. 79; WARA W05883).";
Fig[23] = "Fig. 23. An anthropomorphic stone on which the eyes have been emphasised.  In front of it are the remains of a stone alignment. (Site HK 369; photo EA96: XVII-14; WARA W05884).";
Fig[24] = "Fig. 24. Stone with a natural shape evoking a human face. The 'mouth' and the upper part of the 'eyes' have been reshaped by human hands. This stone, on the peak of Har Karkom, was intentionally set vertically by being leaned against a rock. (Site HK 41; photo RP90: XXX-11¸ WARA W05885).";
Fig[25] = "Fig. 25. One of the structures referred to as 'private sanctuaries'.  A large vertical stone leans against a rock which emerges naturally from the surface.  A series of stones form a small repository in front of the pillar where a few flint implements were found. To the right of the structure is a collection of stones which have natural shapes resembling human faces. They were obviously brought and collected there by human beings. (Site HK 13; photo EA96: VI-18; WARA W05886).";
Fig[26] = "Fig. 26. A large tumulus.  It seems to have had a small access corridor, closed by a stone engraved with an ibex. The tumulus may have been originally covered by earth which has now disappeared due to the action of wind. (Site HK 32; photo EA96: HK VII-3; WARA W05887).";
Fig[27] = "Fig. 27. A close up of flint orthostats of site HK 86b.  The head of the central figure, with eyes as obvious features, was found at the foot of the monolith on which it has been replaced. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXVIII-19; E.A., 1994, fig. 6; WARA W05888).";
Fig[28] = "Fig. 28. The central part of the Palaeolithic sanctuary, with a group of orthostats. (Site HK 86b; EA96: VII-20; WARA W05889).";
Fig[29] = "Fig. 29. An alignment of orthostats, a number of which have fallen, in the valley north of Har Karkom. (Site HK 170; photo ISR 85 C-XXXV-9; WARA W05890).";
Fig[30] = "Fig. 30. A view of the mountain from one of the access trails. (Site HK 3; photo ISR 80: CXII-4; E.A. 1984, fig. 71; WARA W05891).";
Fig[31] = "Fig. 31. Along the access trail, a stone is engraved with two worshipping figures beneath an abstract sign. (Site HK 3b; photo ISR 82 C-16; WARA W05892).";

Fig[32] = "Fig. 32. Trail leading to the mountain plateau. (Site HK 2, EA96: VI-6; Site HK 183, EA95: CVII-1; WARA W06065).";
Fig[33] = "Fig. 33. Trails leading to the mountain plateau. (Site HK 2, EA96: VI-6; Site HK 183, EA95: CVII-1; WARA W06066).";
Fig[34] = "Fig. 34. Moment of studying the lithic material finds.  Federico Mailland and Marcello Richiardi analyse the findings of a Palaeolithic site.  (EA96: XI-25; EA96: XI-26; WARA W05893).";
Fig[35] = "Fig. 35. Moment of studying the lithic material finds.  Ida Mailland draws the flint artefacts. (EA96: XI-25; EA96: XI-26; WARA W05894).";
Fig[36] = "Figs. 36a/b. Tracing and photograph of an anthropomorphic stone in which eyes and nostrils have been emphasised.  On the 'forehead' of the figure an image of an antelope has been engraved. (Site HK 64b; drawing: HK Archive, photo EA93: XIXX-9; WARA W01836, WARA W05895).";
Fig[37] = "Fig. 37. Anthropomorphic standing stone.  The eyes and nose are natural, and a mouth has been added by artificial flaking of the rock. (Site HK 8c; EA96: V-29; WARA W05896).";
Fig[38] = "Fig. 38. Tracing of a worshipping figure from the Early BAC period.  The figure is near an ideogram and is probably dressed as a priest, with a prominent collar and two horns or other protrusions on the head.  On his right, an antelope was later added in a less refined technique. (Site HK 36; ref. 95-XXVI-5: HK Archive; WARA W01837).";
Fig[39] = "Fig. 39. An aerial view of the plateau of Har Karkom with crevices along the eastern precipice. From some views, the mountain gives the impression that it is crumbling and decaying.  The hollow echoes of tumbling stones or landslides can be heard nearly every day. (Site HK 109; Photo EA99 XXXII-12; WARA W05898).";
Fig[40] = "Fig. 40. On the following page, a table of the archaeological finds from the Negev and Sinai indicates the periods of archaeological hiatus and the periods of semi-hiatus in which only military stations are present.  As we can see, in the second millennium BC no signs of sedentary tribal life are found throughout the whole peninsula. (HK Archive).";
Fig[41] = "Fig. 41. Traces of a landslide.  This phenomenon occurs on all sides of the mountain. (Site between HK 45 and HK 126; photo EA99 XII-24; WARA W05899).";

Fig[42] = "Fig. 42. The biblical names of the deserts in the vicinity of Har Karkom, according to present research. (HK Archive; WARA W06080).";
Fig[43] = "Figs. 43 a/b. Aerial photograph and tracing of site BK 407.  This fortification overlooks and defends the well at Beer Karkom now hidden by vegetation at the foot of the hills.  On the right, along the trail that reaches the water source, are the remains of a tower which once controlled the access to the well.  On the site of the fortification, flints of the BAC period were found, as well as an Egyptian alabaster vase dating from the Sixth Dynasty or the First Intermediate Period. (Site BK 407; photo EA98: III-8; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W05901, W05902).";
Fig[44] = "Fig. 44. A view of Jebel Arif el-Naqe at dawn.  The profile of the mountain is visible from Har Karkom through a sea of clouds. (Site HK 155; photo ISR 83 XXXI-28; WARA W05903).";
Fig[45] = "Fig. 45. Andreas D?rrer traces the rock engraving of a small stone. (Site HK 132; photo ISR EA95-XXI-07; WARA W05897).";
Fig[46] = "Fig. 46. 'Eleven days from Horeb to Kadesh-barnea by the way of Mount Seir'  (Deuteronomy 1:2).  The map shows two trails from Har Karkom to Kadesh-barnea.  The dark line passes by Jebel Arif el-Naqe, which can be identified as Mount Seir.  The trail passes at the base of this mountain and has ten wells along its route.  For a group of people on foot, the journey would take exactly eleven days.  The other trail crosses the territory of Amalek, first climbing and then descending from the mountainous area of the central Negev.  It is shorter, but more difficult. (HK Archive; WARA W05904).";
Fig[47] = "Fig. 47. The tribal territories at the time of the Exodus according to the biblical narrative, in light of recent discoveries. (HK Archive; WARA W05905).";

Fig[48] = "Fig. 48. The site of the twelve standing stones at the foot of the mountain. (Site HK 52; photo ISR 84: XXXIII-22; WARA W05906).";
Fig[49] = "Fig. 49. A close up of the stone in the middle of the paved altar.  It is deeply buried into the soil.  Its upper part has a crescent-shaped indentation culminating on both sides with sharp vertices, on which flake marks are scored.  The stone is about 40 centimetres large. (Site HK 52; photo ISI 84: XXXVII-30; WARA W05907).";
Fig[50] = "Fig. 50. Twelve standing stones are aligned in two sets of six, with a small platform of stones in the foreground, probably a paved altar.  A courtyard separates the altar from the standing stones. (Site HK 52; photo EA 90: XII-5; WARA W05908).";
Fig[51] = "Fig. 51. The Bronze Age paleosoil, with flint and pottery shards in situ, in the courtyard which separates the twelve standing stones from the altar. (Site HK 52; photo ISR 84 XXXIII-27; WARA W05909).";
Fig[52] = "Fig. 52. The two summits of Har Karkom.  On one, an orthostat has been erected near the centre of its summit.  In the central part of the other is a small cave to which the trail, visible in the photograph, leads. Because of their shapes, the summit with the orthostat has been named the 'Male Summit' and the one with the small cave, the 'Female Summit'. (Site HK 41-42; photo EA95: CVI-21; WARA W05910).";
Fig[53] = "Fig. 53. Detail of the summit with the small cave. (Site HK 42; photo EA93: XX-28; WARA W05911).";
Fig[54] = "Figs. 54 a/b. Plan and aerial photograph of the so called 'Midianite Temple' at the centre of the plateau. (Site HK 24; photo EA93:  XXXI-12; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W05912, W05913).";
Fig[55] = "Fig. 55. A large boulder is surrounded by a stone circle and heaps of stones.  Its monstrous anthropomorphic form is natural.  Similar boulders that have fallen to the foot of the mountain have been treated as objects of special attention. (Site HK 56d; photo A93: XIX-33 E.A. 1994, fig. 30; WARA W05914).";
Fig[56] = "Fig. 56. Large boulder surrounded by a heap of stones, located near a courtyard site of the BAC period.  The form of an anthropomorphic face is natural though the eyes have been accentuated by man. (Site HK 122; photo EA89:  XLIII-30 E.A. 1994, fig. 31; WARA W05915).";
Fig[57] = "Fig. 57. An anthropomorphic or zoomorphic standing stone located in a circle of seven standing stones.  A second standing stone is visible in the background. (Site HK 23b; photo EA93 XXIII-23; E.A. 1994, fig. 78; WARA W05916).";
Fig[58] = "Fig. 58. At the same site, a stone fallen from a standing position.  The anthropomorphic face shows the schematic forms of brows and nose shaped by man. (Site HK 23b; photo EA93: XV-24; E.A. 1994, fig. 26; WARA W05917).";
Fig[59] = "Fig. 59. A vaguely anthropomorphic geoglyph 8.3 meters long.  At one end two small standing stones are embedded. (Site HK 130/c; EA93: XVIII-29; E.A. 1994, fig. 26; WARA W05918).";
Fig[60] = "Fig. 60. Southeast of the Midianite Temple, traces of geoglyphs are visible.  Two of them are about 30 meters long and seem to represent bovines.  White stones, visible in contrast with the dark hammada, have been used to create the geoglyphs.  The work has been completed by alignments of stones and the clearing of the surface. (Site HK 24c; photo EA94: II-27 E.A. 1994, fig. 15; WARA W05919).";
Fig[61] = "Fig. 61. Aerial photograph of one of the geoglyphs, a quadruped more than 30 meters long, in the central area of the Har Karkom plateau.  On the ground this figure is scarcely visible, but it emerges clearly when viewed from an aeroplane. (Site HK 24b; photo EA94: IV-9; E.A. 1994, fig. 3; WARA W05920).";
Fig[62] = "Fig. 62. Site view of anthropomorphic stone, partially natural and partially shaped by man.  The anthropomorphic stone rests on a group of three rocks, in turn intentionally placed upon smaller stones.  At the foot of the structure is a small circle of stones where flints of the BAC period were found.  Behind the structure, a circular area has been cleared of pebbles and could have been used as a ceremonial space. (Site HK 173c; photo ISR 86 XXXI-37, ISR 86 XXXI-31; E.A. 1994, fig. 61; WARA W05921).";
Fig[63] = "Fig. 63. Anthropomorphic stone, partially natural and partially shaped by man.  The eyes in particular have been emphasised by scraping.  (Site HK 173c; photo ISR 86 XXXI-37, ISR 86 XXXI-31; E.A. 1994, fig. 61; WARA W05922).";
Fig[64] = "Fig. 64. Plan of a small, spiral-form sanctuary at the foot of the mountain.  In the internal courtyard an orthostat is leaning against a wall, in front of which is a rectangular platform.  Three meters away are remains of a fireplace. (Site HK 54; E.A. 1984, fig. 41. HK Archive; WARA W05927).";
Fig[65] = "Fig. 65. Anthropomorphic orthostat with a natural form.  The only sign of human retouching is an accentuation of the projection which may represent a nose. (Site 23b; photo EA93 BIII XVII-39; WARA W05928).";
Fig[66] = "Fig. 66. A zoomorphic stone, probably represents an antelope or a goat, in upright position.  We can recognise the base of one horn, eyes, other facial features, and a flexed foreleg.  The natural form has been completed by man.  (Site HK 146b; photo EA92: CX-9; EA92: CV-1; WARA W05923).";
Fig[67] = "Fig. 67. Site view of a zoomorphic stone in upright position. The zoomorphic stone has been placed against the living rock. (Site HK 146b; photo EA92: CX-9; EA92: CV-1; WARA W05924).";
Fig[68] = "Fig. 68. Detail of an anthropomorphic stone in a small heap of rocks, among which are other anthropomorphic forms. (Site HK 65d; photo EA93 BIII-XXVIII-27; EA93 BI-XIXX-16; E.A. 1994, fig. 62; WARA W05926).";
Fig[69] = "Fig. 69. Site view of an anthropomorphic stone in a small heap of rocks, among which are other anthropomorphic forms. (Site HK 65d; photo EA93 BIII-XXVIII-27; EA93 BI-XIXX-16; E.A. 1994, fig. 62; WARA W05926).";
Fig[70] = "Fig. 70. Courtyard site.  On the top left is a small room with an orthostat inserted in the wall. In the centre of the structure there is a small paved room. (Site HK 51. HK Archive; WARA W05929).";

Fig[71] = "Fig. 71. Quantitative analysis of the sites of the BAC period in eight areas of the Negev Desert, one hundred square kilometres each, explored by different archaeologists. (HK Archive).";
Fig[72] = "Fig. 72. Millstones and a pestle of the of the BAC period. (Drawing by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05930, W05931).";
Fig[73] = "Fig. 73. Ceramic forms of the BAC period. (Drawings by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05932).";
Fig[74] = "Fig. 74. Flint artefacts characteristic of the BAC period.  Bifacial and fan-shaped scraper. (Drawing by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05933).";
Fig[75] = "Fig. 75. Small alabaster vase of the Sixth Egyptian Dynasty or the First Intermediate Period, uncovered at Beer Karkom. (Site BK 407. Drawing by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05934).";
Fig[76] = "Fig. 76. Partial plan of the site HK 122 with courtyard living structures of the BAC period.  The structures 1, 2, and 7 include boulders fallen from the mountain surrounded by heaps of stones. (Site HK 122. HK Archive; WARA W05935).";
Fig[77] = "Fig. 77. Aerial view of a courtyard settlement from the BAC period. (Site HK 122; photo ISR83 XVIII-5; WARA W05936).";
Fig[78] = "Fig. 78. Courtyard settlement of the BAC period as seen from the air.  Both photographs show large central courtyards with small structures around. (Site BK 403; photo ISR 85 C/IV-35; WARA W05937).";
Fig[79] = "Fig. 79. Alignment of large stones that remains from an agricultural terrace of the BAC period.  Later terraces were built with smaller stones arranged to form small walls, but BAC-period terraces were usually simple stone alignments (Site HK 64; photo EA93: XXII-36; WARA W05938).";
Fig[80] = "Fig. 80. Traces of holes in the soil, likely to be remains of an old plantation in which each shrub had its own hole. These clusters of holes are found on the edge of small wadis. (Site BK 410; photo ISR 85: XXXV-11; WARA W05939).";
Fig[81] = "Fig. 81. Aerial view of site HK 7.  A sort of watch tower of the BAC period on the border of the plateau. The site is surrounded by small shrines and stone circles. (Site HK 7; photo EA93: CVI-34; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06074).";
Fig[82] = "Fig. 82. Tracing of site HK 7.  Its function has not yet been defined. (Site HK 7; photo EA93: CVI-34; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06074).";
Fig[83] = "Fig. 83. A general tracing of site HK 1a. A living site from the BAC period which has been reused in Roman/Byzantine times.  (Site HK 1a; photo EA2000: LVIII-12; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06082).";
Fig[84] = "Fig. 84. Detail of site HK 1a. The rounded huts belong to the Bronze Age while the rectangular structure in the middle left of the tracing is Roman/Byzantine. (Site HK 1a; photo EA2000: LVIII-12; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06075).";
Fig[85] = "Fig. 85. Remains of row sites from the BAC period, shown by a linear arrangement of six hut floors.  (Site HK 261; photo DA ISR 86: XVI-4 E.A. 1994, fig. 43; WARA W05940).";
Fig[86] = "Fig. 86. Semicircle of twelve large stones, near a small BAC-period sanctuary.  (Site HK 1b; photo EA98:  LX-35; WARA W05941).";
Fig[87] = "Fig. 87. Hamlet type village of the BAC period.  In the groups of buildings, each has a cluster of rooms and a small courtyard.  Around the settlement are several threshing floors, and one side the village seems to have been bounded by a wall. (E.A. 1994, fig. 37. HK Archive; WARA W05942).";
Fig[88] = "Fig. 88. Aerial photo showing the location of the same village on the lower left side of the photo. Near the settlement is a series of paved platforms, each of which has an altar facing east towards the mountain. (Site HK 426-27; photo EA99: XXXV-10; WARA W05943).";
Fig[89] = "Fig. 89. Detail of a platform seen in the previous photograph. (Site BK 426; photo EA90: VIII-9; WARA W05944).";
Fig[90] = "Fig. 90. Remains of a small, paved platform near a group of anthropomorphic stones.  Three of these stones show signs added to indicate the eyes. (Site HK 51b; photo EA96: II-19; WARA W05945).";
Fig[91] = "Fig. 91. Paved platform with an altar stone facing east. (Site BK 463; photo ISR 84: IL-19; WARA W05946).";
Fig[92] = "Fig. 92. Map of plaza site distribution around Har Karkom.  Lines show trails that lead toward the mountain and between sites. (HK Archive; WARA W05947).";
Fig[93] = "Fig. 93. Flint tools of an early phase of the BAC period, from plaza site HK 241:  1-Oval scraper on tabular flint.  2/3-Concave scrapers on  primary flaking.  4-Oval scraper on flake.  5/6-Scrapers on primary flake.  7-Bifacial implement on tabular flint.  8-Dual-purpose implement on primary flake.  (Drawings by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05948).";
Fig[94] = "Fig. 94. Aerial photograph. By the side of a large wadi small lateral wadis are suitable for cultivation.  In the flat space in the left centre of the photograph are traces of alignments of large stones of the BAC period.  On the opposite side of the large wadi, at the top of the photograph, are remains of living structures of the Roman/Byzantine period. Between the large wadi and the smaller one is a plaza site. (Site BK 478; photo EA98:  III-22; WARA W05950).";
Fig[95] = "Fig. 95. A plaza site, with eight round structures arranged in a circle. (Site BK 478.  Tracing by Luigi Cottinelli. HK Archive; WARA W05949).";
Fig[96] = "Fig. 96. Landscape photograph of plaza site HK 152.  Also in this case the plaza site is near a large wadi with a cultivatable lateral wadi on the opposite side.  (Site HK 152; photo ISR 86 XXIX-24; ISR 86 XX-8; WARA W05951).";
Fig[97] = "Fig. 97. Aerial photograph of plaza site HK 152.  Near the edge of the large wadi, in the lower left side of the aerial photograph, traces of plantation holes can be detected. (Site HK 152; photo ISR 86 XXIX-24; ISR 86 XX-8; WARA W05952).";
Fig[98] = "Fig. 98. A plaza site of wadi Zuriaz east of Har Karkom, with five round hut floors around a central plaza.  Remains of plantations are evidenced by traces of holes near the wadi, at the base of the photograph. (Photo ISR 87-III-5; WARA W05953).";
Fig[99] = "Fig. 99. Group of emerging stones near plaza site HK 232.  Among the rocks on the right, a flat slab near an altar stone has cupholes on its upper surface and several engravings on its exposed surfaces. (Site HK 232; photo ISR 86:  LV-16; WARA W05954).";
Fig[100] = "Fig. 100. Aerial view of the site. (Site HK 307; photo ISR 86: V-8; WARA W05955).";
Fig[101] = "Fig. 101. Remains of an agricultural settlement of the BAC period, with traces of terraces. (Site HK 312; photo ISR 86: V-19; WARA W05956).";
Fig[102] = "Fig. 102. Remains of a row site settlement that was reutilized in different phases.  Artefacts of the BAC period and of the Roman period were found here.  The structures show evidence of repair and they are likely to have been used more than once.  In the central part of the site, near a rock shelter, are remains of a courtyard structure undoubtedly older than the others.  (Site BK 401; photo ISR 86: XX-15; WARA W05957).";
Fig[103] = "Fig. 103. Altar stone near which a black stone with the engraving of an ibex has been placed.  The dark colour of the cuphole usually indicates the presence of remains of organic materials. (Site HK 56e; photo AA 91: LXXII-16; WARA W05958).";
Fig[104] = "Fig. 104. Altar stone with a cuphole, and rock engraving of a worshiper and ibex. (Plaza site HK 234; photo ISR 86: LI-17 cfr E.A. 1987, fig. 95; WARA W05959).";
Fig[105] = "Fig. 105. Two linked hut floors, remains of a nomadic encampment. (Site HK 113b; photo EA 86: XXXV-22; WARA W05960).";
Fig[106] = "Fig. 106. Remains of a BAC period settlement with paved platforms and structures that include enclosures for animals.  Among the three visible structures in the top right, the central one is a spiral shaped sanctuary. (Site HK 465; photo EA99 XXXIII-37; WARA W05961).";
Fig[107] = "Fig. 107. A lateral tributary of Wadi Karkom between Har Karkom and Beer Karkom.  The area is rich in sites, most of which are from the BAC period and Roman period.  At the centre of the photo a plaza site is visible which is crossed by the trail to Har Karkom. (Photo EA99 XXXVI-8; WARA W05962).";

Fig[108] = "Fig. 108. A burned platform, with the Paran Desert in the background. (Site HK 301; photo ISR 86: XXXIV-14; WARA W05964).";
Fig[109] = "Fig. 109. The four burned platforms seen from the air. (Site HK 301; photo EA98: IV-4; WARA W05965).";
Fig[110] = "Fig. 110. Iron Age settlement in the valley north of Har Karkom. (Site HK 173; photo EA91: LXXIV-10; ISR 86: XXIII-3; WARA W05967).";
Fig[111] = "Fig. 111. Iron Age settlement in the valley north of Har Karkom. (Site HK 173; photo EA91: LXXIV-10; ISR 86: XXIII-3; WARA W05966).";
Fig[112] = "Fig. 112. Alignment of stones more than one hundred meters long, which leads from Iron Age site HK 173 to a semicircle of anthropomorphic stones at the top of the hill. (Site HK 173; photo ISR 86: XXXI-18; E.A. 1994, fig. 64; WARA W05968).";
Fig[113] = "Fig. 113. A group of stones with a fallen orthostat at the centre. (Site HK 173; photo EA91:  LXXIV-9; WARA W05969).";
Fig[114] = "Fig. 114. Following page:  Close up of small sanctuary of Iron Age site HK 173.  A standing stone has a smooth vertical surface with evidence of barely distinguishable rock engraving and probable traces of colour.  In front of it is a stone with a large cuphole, placed on a foundation of smaller stones. (Site HK 173; photo EA96: XIII-9; WARA W05970).";
Fig[115] = "Fig. 115. Aerial view of a Hellenistic site, which includes more than 108 living structures.  The structures are aligned along the higher lands that are at less risk of flooding.  The site seems to have been carefully planned. (Site HK 480; photo ISR 86: IX-16; WARA W05971).";
Fig[116] = "Fig. 116. A view of site HK 221b from the air. (Site HK 221b; photo ISR EA93: IV-6; WARA W05972).";
Fig[117] = "Fig. 117. The site's summit, with a group of standing stones in the foreground and the remains of the Hellenistic sanctuary in the background. (Site HK 221b; photo DA 90 XXIII-15; WARA W05973).";
Fig[118] = "Fig. 118. Aerial view of the same site.  The rectangular structure is the small Hellenistic sanctuary.  In the background the defensive wall on the north side and the standing stones are visible. (Site HK 221b; photo EA95: CX-17; WARA W05974).";
Fig[119] = "Fig. 119. View a Neolithic structure of site BK 608.  The large stone on the left side of the structure has a flat upper surface with cuphole.  On the opposite side of the structure is a group of orthostats near a large stone with the relief sculpture of a face. (Site BK 608; photo EA96: X-2; WARA W05975).";
Fig[120] = "Fig. 120. Orthostat with remains of relief sculpture of nose and eyes. (Site BK 608; photo EA90: XX-05; WARA W05976).";
Fig[121] = "Fig. 121. Remains of an elusive geoglyph?  A figure of a quadruped seems to have been created by clearing stones from an area about five meters long.  Next to this probable geoglyph, flakes have been collected that indicate the presence of a flint workshop. (Site 56c; photo EA 93: XVIII-37; E.A. 1994, fig. 28; WARA W05977).";
Fig[122] = "Fig. 122. General view of the site with the tumulus in the background. (Site HK 203b; photo EA92: CXXIV-32; WARA W05978).";
Fig[123] = "Fig. 123. The tumulus leans against the natural bed-rock exposed to the left.  In the background is the landscape of the Paran Desert. (Site HK 203b; photo EA92: CXXIV-34; WARA W05979).";
Fig[124] = "Fig. 124. Excavation of the tumulus. The stone structure in the middle of the tumulus where the crescent slab was found. Below it were the traces of ashes indicating the presence of fire. (Site HK 203b; photo EA98: LVII-11; WARA W06083).";
Fig[125] = "Fig. 125. The white stone cut in a lunate shape, found at the centre of the tumulus of black stones. (Site HK 203b; photo EA98: LVII-13; WARA W05980).";
Fig[126] = "Fig. 126. Fan scraper of the early Bronze Age found near the white, crescent-shaped stone within the tumulus. (Site HK 203b; drawing by Ida Mailland. HK Archive; WARA W05981).";
Fig[127] = "Fig. 127. Synchronic table of the archaeological sequence at Har Karkom compared to the periods in Syro-Palestine and Egypt. (HK Archive).";

Fig[128] = "Fig. 128. Altar stone with traces of burn marks on the upper surface and small stones inserted vertically in a fissure of the rock.  Two small walls were built on the sides of the altar stone.  Around it stones with rock engravings were placed. (Site HK 32; photo ISR 82-EA 11; WARA W05982).";
Fig[129] = "Fig. 129. Rock engraving of two worshipping figures, one of which seems to have a dagger at his belt.  This rock is found at a BAC courtyard site. (Site HK 122b; photo EA95:  XVII-21; WARA W05983).";
Fig[130] = "Fig. 130a/b. Tracing and photograph of rock surface at site HK 79b with a large animal figure of the RA Period-I.  (Period of Archaic Hunters, Pre-Neolithic) superimposed by a hunting scene of RA Period-III (Chalcolithic).  Figures of the older period may be alone or in association, but rarely in scenes.  Beginning at the Neolithic, scenes of hunting and of other activities are common. (Site HK 79b; photo EA92: CIV-25; E.A. 1994, fig. 66-67; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W05984, W05985).";
Fig[131] = "Fig. 131. Deteriorated and eroded traces of a large animal engraving of RA Period-II. (Neolithic). (Site HK 64; photo AA96: XXVI-18; WARA W05986).";
Fig[132] = "Fig. 132. Superimposed engravings from different periods, which can be recognised from their different shades of patina.  At the centre of the photograph is a hunting scene from Period-III (Chalcolithic), that includes two ibexes and a domesticated dog. (Site HK 237; photo EA85: XXII-8¸ E.A. 1994, fig. 75; WARA W05987).";
Fig[133] = "Fig. 133. Scene of hunting with bow and arrow, from Period-III.  The hunter is assisted by domesticated dogs.  This style, called realistic-dynamic, is characteristic of the fourth millennium BC but is likely to have persisted into later periods.  It reflects a lifestyle in which hunting was the main activity. Human beings use the bow and arrow and are dressed with short skirts of animal skins. (Site HK 33. HK Archive; WARA W00339).";
Fig[134] = "Fig. 134. Small, private sanctuary with a standing stone with deeply engraved eyes and stones arranged around it. (Site HK 7b; photo EA96: XVIII-31; WARA W05988).";
Fig[135] = "Fig. 135. Close-up of the standing stone in the private sanctuary. (Site HK 7b; photo EA96: XVIII-33; WARA W05989).";
Fig[136] = "Fig. 136. Large boulder fallen from the mountain. Several small standing stones have been erected at its foot. Some of them have fallen. A straight trail, over one hundred metres long, leads to this boulder and stops there. (Site BK 513; EA90: XIV-33; WARA W06068).";
Fig[137] = "Fig. 137. Deeply eroded rock which shows traces of a monstrous face, with eyes, nose, and a large mouth.  This anthropomorphic stone is near the BAC sanctuary of site HK 1b. (Site HK 1b; photo EA 96: I-24; WARA W05992).";
Fig[138] = "Fig. 138. The top of a hill north of Beer Karkom has a group of standing stones, in the middle of which a few black stones may indicate an ancient fireplace. (Site BK 570; EA90: XX-29; WARA W06069).";
Fig[139] = "Fig. 139. A stone circle north of Beer Harkom. Several monoliths have fallen down but are still in situ and may be restored to their original positions. (Site BK 609, EA90: XX-13; WARA W06067).";
Fig[140] = "Fig. 140. Group of image-covered rocks, near an area intentionally cleared of rubble. (Site HK 39; photo AA92: XIII-10; WARA W05994).";
Fig[141] = "Fig. 141. Rock with engraving of different periods.  The form of the rock has been modified by flaking at the bottom and at the top with the probable intention of giving the rock an animal face, perhaps that of a ram.  The engraving's patina shows at least four phases of art more recent than the flaking. (Site HK 3; photo ISR 82: EA 8; E.A. 1994, fig. 76; WARA W05995).";
Fig[142] = "Fig. 142. A site of rock art on the plateau with a large circle of engraved black stones. (Site HK 78; photo EA92: CIV-7; WARA W05996).";
Fig[143] = "Fig. 143. The difference in patina on the same rock shows the relative age of engraved figures.  On this small stone, figures of a camel and an ibex are recognisable.  The camel shows a lighter patina and is of a style typical of Period-V (Byzantine or Ancient Islamic period).  The ibex, from Period-III (Chalcolithic), was engraved on the same rock three thousand years earlier. (Site HK 2; photo ISR 84 XXXIV-8; WARA W05997).";
Fig[144] = "Fig. 144. Peculiar abstract engraving with a central area divided into sectors, and a series of dots around it.  It has been suggested that this may be a map of the mountain, whose form is very similar to the engraved shape. (Site HK 38; photo EA97 B2: LII-6; WARA W05998).";
Fig[145] = "Fig. 145. Enigmatic rock engravings with different patinas.  In the upper left is a representation of an axe of Bronze Age type; below there is a large foot print, crossed by a snake, with an anthropomorphic figure within.  A series of ideograms are from an earlier period.  On the right, three figures have three different patinas.  The most ancient one is an ideogram that represents the head of an ox; the second represents an antelope, and finally, between them, a vertical line shows an even lighter patina, indicating the most recent engraving. (Site HK 45; photo EA97 B2: LII-21; WARA W05999).";
Fig[146] = "Fig. 146. Rock engraving representing daily life, of an adult with a child. (Site HK 37b; photo ISR 86 XXVIII-34; WARA W06000).";
Fig[147] = "Fig. 147. Rock engraving representing a group of poisonous creatures:  scorpions, serpents, and a venomous lizard.  (Site HK 39; photo EA96: XXII-01: ISR 85 XIII-27; EA96: XXII-3 E.A. 1994, fig. 73-74; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06001).";
Fig[148] = "Fig. 148. Rock engraving representing a group of poisonous creatures:  The rock is located at the side of a path and seems to indicate a water source below in the wadi.  (Site HK 39; photo EA96: XXII-01: ISR 85 XIII-27; EA96: XXII-3 E.A. 1994, fig. 73-74; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06002).";
Fig[149] = "Figs. 149a/b. Rock engraving representing a group of poisonous creatures:  scorpions, serpents, and a venomous lizard.  It may be a graphic reproduction of a concept similar to that of water-giving in the desert in Deuteronomy, 8: 14-15. (Site HK 39; photo EA96: XXII-01: ISR 85 XIII-27; EA96: XXII-3 E.A. 1994, fig. 73-74; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06003, W06004).";
Fig[150] = "Fig. 150. A standing stone, engraved with a worshipping figure, is now fallen along the trail which climbs up to the mountain. (Site HK 2; photo ISR84 XXXIII-31; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06005).";
Fig[151] = "Fig. 151a/b. Tracing and photograph of an engraving of a worshipping figure, probably with a dagger at his belt.  In the upper left is an ideogram which could represent a bird. (Site HK 56c; photo EA93: XX-1; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06006, W06007).";
Fig[152] = "Fig. 152a/b. Standing stone with a rock engraving called 'the staff and the serpent.' The staff has horns which indicate energy or power, and the ideograms on the left include a 'u' sign and a parallel line with dots above and below.  The 'u' sign in the ideographic conceptuality may signify transformation or change, while the dots indicate an action, or 'to do.'  This standing stone probably commemorates the story of a powerful staff which became a serpent. (Site HK 32; photo ISR84: XLVII-27, drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06008, W00077).";
Fig[153] = "Fig. 153a/b. Rock engraving called the 'Tablets of the Law.'  The form has a dual rounded top and ten partitions:  two at the top, two at the base, and six at the centre. (Site HK 126b; photo EA98: LVI-3; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06009, W06011).";
Fig[154] = "Fig. 154. Flint knife of the early Bronze Age found next to the rock engraving called the 'Tablets of the Law.' (Site HK 126b, drawing by Ida Mailland: HK Archive; WARA W06010).";
Fig[155] = "Fig. 155. Cult image in which two figures worship in front of an ibex.  On the left side of the photograph are some ideograms. (Site HK 37; photo RP: XXVIII-21; WARA W06012).";
Fig[156] = "Fig. 156a/b. Footsteps, signs of veneration, facing the ibex. (Site HK 38; photo ISR 84 XXX-37; E.A. 1994, fig. 69; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06013, W06014).";
Fig[157] = "Fig. 157. Ibex in front of which nine dots have been added.  These have been executed with a different implement and probably by a different hand. (Site HK 36b-II-3; photo RB92: XXXIII-20; WARA W06015).";
Fig[158] = "Fig. 158a/b. Rock engraving called 'the eye that watches from the rock.'  A large eye has seven lines arrayed from the bottom and seven from the top. (Site HK 36b; photo EA98: LVIII-5; drawing: HK Archive; WARA W06016, W06017).";
Fig[159] = "Fig. 159. Circle of stones placed at the corner of a rectangular structure with an alignment of small, fallen stones within.  In front, a dark stain indicates traces of fire.  This kind of sanctuary, with collections of small stones, can be found both at Har Karkom and in the Valley of Uvda. (Site HK 1; photo ISR 84 XLIV-14; WARA W06018).";
Fig[160] = "Fig. 160. The Sanctuary of Terafim in the Valley of Uvda.  Small stones are gathered within a circle at the corner of a rectangular structure. (Valley of Uvda; photo ISR84: XXIII-39; WARA W06019).";
Fig[161] = "Fig. 161. Small, black standing stone, with a heavy, dish-shaped stone in front, placed at the entrance to a small cave. (Site HK 69; photo EA96: III-7; WARA W06020).";
Fig[162] = "Fig. 162. Standing stone with anthropomorphic face whose eyes have been retouched by man, near a stone with a large basin-shaped depression. (Site HK 214b: photo EAXX-31 E.A. 1994, fig. 59; E.A. 1994, fig. 59; WARA W06021).";
Fig[163] = "Fig. 163. Large stone with anthropomorphic face, with indications of eyebrows and a long, vertical nose, near a BAC site.  The high level of erosion does not allow us to establish whether the forms are natural or emphasised by man. (Site BAC 122b; photo EA93: XXI-25; WARA W06022).";
Fig[164] = "Fig. 164. Small, private sanctuary with a rounded orthostat which resembles an anthropomorphic face. Eyes and mouth have been enhanced by intentional engraving. The orthostat is surrounded by stones.  At the interior some fallen slabs of stone were probably once set in a vertical position. (Site BK 776; photo EA91: LXVII-26; WARA W06023).";
Fig[165] = "Fig. 165. Small, private sanctuary with a central standing stone, a semicircle of stones, and smaller stones at the interior. (Site BK 607b; photo EA91 LXVIII-6; WARA W06024).";
Fig[166] = "Fig. 166. Private sanctuary at the foot of the summit of Har Karkom.  In the foreground is a stone with a large basin.  Some of the standing stones had fallen and been replaced in situ. (Site HK 212d; photo EA96: XXII-23; WARA W06025).";
Fig[167] = "Fig. 167. Standing stone and a stone circle with rock engravings. (Site HK 113; photo EA2000: LI-30; WARA W06784).";
Fig[168] = "Fig. 168. Anthropomorphic stone found in a site with a circle of orthostats. (Site HK 23b; EA93: XXIII-19 E.A. 1994, fig. 80; WARA W06027).";
Fig[169] = "Fig. 169. Standing stone with two deep cupholes that also seems to have two arms in relief on its sides.  The upper part of the stone is missing.  In front, a small space has been cleared of pebbles. (Site HK 76b; photo EA93: XIV-33; WARA W06028).";
Fig[170] = "Fig. 170. Group of stone slabs, some of which are still in situ while others have fallen. (Site BK 715c; photo EA91: LXVI-5; WARA W06029; WARA W06029).";
Fig[171] = "Fig. 171. Ibex with large horns in shapes reminiscent of archers' bows.  The two central lines have a lighter patina, indicating they were added later. (Site HK 4; photo ISR 82: D6; WARA W06030).";
Fig[172] = "Fig. 172. Table of styles and periods of Negev and Sinai rock art. (HK Archive).";

Fig[173] = "Fig. 173. Moment of rest climbing toward the 'cave of the hermit,' which is barely visible in the upper right of the photograph. (Site HK 224; photo EA94: XIV-22; WARA W06031).";
Fig[174] = "Fig. 174. One of the stations along a trail that climbs up to the mountain from the Paran Desert. (Site HK 106c; photo EA99: XVII-33; WARA W06032).";
Fig[175] = "Fig. 175. The excavation and documentation carried out in the so-called 'Midianite Sanctuary'.  In the foreground is a small group of vertical stones which emerged from the trench. (Site HK 24; EA99: XVI-16; WARA W06033).";
Fig[176] = "Fig. 176. Excavation of a tumulus in which the stones of enclosure remained in their original positions.  On the soil at the centre of the tumulus, a large rectangular stone about sixty centimetres long was found. (Site HK 6; photo EA99: XXIV-11; WARA W06034).";
Fig[177] = "Fig. 177. Circle of stones, some of which have rock engravings, on the plateau of Har Karkom. (Site HK 111; photo EA86: XXXV-20; WARA W06035).";
Fig[178] = "Fig. 178. Orthostat with a vague anthropomorphic resemblance, located on the trail climbing to the plateau from the western slope.  At the orthostat's foot are two slabs of stone with rock engravings. (Site HK 3b; photo EA99: XV-16; WARA W06036).";
Fig[179] = "Fig. 179. A group of orthostats on the plateau, some of which have fallen.  Next to them is a wide, flat space cleared of pebbles which may have been a ceremonial site.  On the left side are remains of what seems to have been an area of fires. (Site HK 191b; photo EA92: CXXXIX-29; WARA W06037).";
Fig[180] = "Fig. 180. Flint stone, with flakes probably due to fire. (Site HK 13; photo EA99: XX-6; WARA W06038).";
Fig[181] = "Fig. 181. Quantitative table of the number of sites per period in eight zones of the Negev Desert, where the Archaeological Survey of Israel has completed a systematic exploration of 100 square kilometres per zone.  This comparative table shows the massive presence of settlements in the Palaeolithic, BAC, Iron Age, and Roman/Byzantine periods, a limited presence of Epi-Palaeolithic, Neolithic, and Hellenistic, and a total lack of finds in the middle and late Bronze Age. (E.A. 1994, fig. 81. HK Archive).";
Fig[182] = "Fig. 182. Eastward view of the Paran Desert, with the sanctuary in the foreground. (Site HK 86b; photo EA93: XVII-14; E.A. 1994, fig. 86-87; WARA W06040).";
Fig[183] = "Fig. 183. Flint orthostat intentionally shaped by man with course flaking on both sides, coming from the Palaeolithic sanctuary. (Site HK 86b; photo EA93; XXXV-9; WARA W06039).";
Fig[184] = "Fig. 184. Aerial view of the prehistoric trail (marked by dotted line) which descends from the sanctuary toward the Paran Desert.  In the surrounding area, different Palaeolithic sites are denoted by white circles, which are remains of hut floors. (Site HK 86b; photo EA93: XXX-10; E.A. 1994, fig. 83; WARA W06042).";
Fig[185] = "Fig. 185. The treacherous trail as it descends from the sanctuary to the desert.  A small cave located under the sanctuary. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXVII-10; GC92: CXLIV-3; WARA W06043).";
Fig[186] = "Fig. 186. Point of the treacherous trail as it descends from the sanctuary to the desert.  (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXVII-10; GC92: CXLIV-3; WARA W06044).";
Fig[187] = "Fig. 187. Small orthostat buried in the soil, partially supported by small pebbles at its base.  It is located along the trail that climbs from the Paran Desert to site HK 86b. (Site 86b; photo GC92:  CLXII-37; WARA W06045).";
Fig[188] = "Fig. 188. Detail of the palaeosoil with remains of flint alignments.  The soil is covered with flakes and blades from the early phase of the Upper Palaeolithic. (Site HK 86b; photo EA93: XVII-21; WARA W06046).";
Fig[189] = "Fig. 189. A flint nodule in the form of a bird retouched in the tail and base with flaking.  Finely incised lines define the eyes and beak. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: XXXV-16 E.A. 1994, fig. 95; WARA W06047).";
Fig[190] = "Fig. 190. Zoomorphic flint nodule retouched on the upper and lower edges, and with a large flake on the right side. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXXI-4 E.A. 1994, fig. 94; WARA W06048).";
Fig[191] = "Fig. 191. Flint nodule with three hammered dots, which probably indicate the eyes and mouth of an anthropomorphic face. (Site HK 86b; photo EA93: XXXV-21 E.A. 1994, fig. 96; WARA W06049).";
Fig[192] = "Fig. 192. Flint nodule with a resemblance to a female body.  The only modification by human hands is a thin, incised line around the protuberance that seems to indicate the left breast. (Site HK 86b; photo EA 92: CXIV-6; WARA W06050).";
Fig[193] = "Fig. 193. Flint nodule with signs of ancient polishing, which has a vague quadruped form.  On it, the engraving of a zoomorphic figure with a lighter patina certainly was added in a much later period. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXVIII-6; WARA W06051).";
Fig[194] = "Fig. 194a/b. Photograph and tracing of a flint nodule with a natural form of a human face, completed by man with secondary retouching, some flaking, and thin lines to complete the eye. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXX-23; drawing: HK Archive. E.A. 1994, fig. 90; WARA W06052, W06053).";

Fig[195] = "Fig. 195. Flint implements of the Karkomian culture from sanctuary HK 86b:  blades and retouched flakes, scrapers, and points. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXXIV-9; drawings by Ida Mailland: HK Archive.  E.A. 1994, fig. 92-93; WARA W06054).";
Fig[196] = "Fig. 196. Flint implements of the Karkomian culture from sanctuary HK 86b:  blades and retouched flakes, scrapers, and points. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXXIV-9; drawings by Ida Mailland: HK Archive.  E.A. 1994, fig. 92-93; WARA W06055).";
Fig[197] = "Fig. 197. Flint implements of the Karkomian culture from sanctuary HK 86b:  blades and retouched flakes, scrapers, and points. (Site HK 86b; photo EA92: CXXXIV-9; drawings by Ida Mailland: HK Archive.  E.A. 1994, fig. 92-93; WARA W06056).";
Fig[198] = "Fig. 198. View of the two 'breasts,' the two summits of Har Karkom, site HK 86b.  The white marks on the hammada are hut floors of site HK 149. (Photo EA93: XVI-13; WARA W06057).";
Fig[199] = "Fig. 199. The great trail from Africa to Asia, showing the flow of Palaeolithic migrations as they traversed the Sinai Peninsula.  Har Karkom is along this primordial route of Homo sapiens. (HK Archive; WARA W06058).";
Fig[200] = "Fig. 200. The pass that joins Wadi Karkom, next to which is the well of Beer Karkom.  On the hill that dominates the scene on the left, traces of the walls of BAC-period fortified settlements are visible.  In the background, between the wadi and the slopes of the mountain, are remains of settlements.  In the left foreground the motor vehicle road appears. On the right are traces of the ancient trails that lead to the mountains of the Central Negev. (Site BK 400; photo EA99: XXXIV-3; WARA W06059).";
Fig[201] = "Fig. 201. An aerial view of the plateau of Har Karkom with the silhouetted sphinx on the ridge in the foreground, beyond which the trail climbing from site HK 2b to site HK 23b is visible. (Site HK 330; photo EA99: XXXIII-11; WARA W06060).";
Fig[202] = "Fig. 202. View of the rectangular profile of Har Karkom, from the Paran Desert. (Photo ISR 82: EA-18; WARA W06061).";
Fig[203] = "Fig. 203. Aerial view of the Wadi Paran. (Photo ISR 87 DA VI-21; WARA W06062).";
Fig[204] = "Fig. 204. One of the paths, on the plateau, which leads towards the summit of the mountain, next to an engraved rock. (Site HK 45; photo ISR 86: AA LXI-6; WARA W06064).";
Fig[205] = "Fig. 205. 'The thinker'. Rock engraving of the period IV a. (Site HK 83; photo ISR 83:XXXIII-32; WARA W06063).";


var Wara = new Array();

Wara[1] = "5863";
Wara[2] = "5864";
Wara[3] = "5865";
Wara[4] = "5866";
Wara[5] = "5869";
Wara[6] = "5868";
Wara[7] = "5870";

Wara[8] = "5871";
Wara[9] = "5872";
Wara[10] = "5873";
Wara[11] = "5874";
Wara[12] = "6077";
Wara[13] = "6078";
Wara[14] = "5875";
Wara[15] = "5876";
Wara[16] = "5877";
Wara[17] = "5878";
Wara[18] = "5879";
Wara[19] = "5880";
Wara[20] = "5881";
Wara[21] = "5882";
Wara[22] = "5883";
Wara[23] = "5884";
Wara[24] = "5885";
Wara[25] = "5886";
Wara[26] = "5887";
Wara[27] = "5888";
Wara[28] = "5889";
Wara[29] = "5890";
Wara[30] = "5891";
Wara[31] = "5892";

Wara[32] = "6065";
Wara[33] = "6066";
Wara[34] = "5893";
Wara[35] = "5894";
Wara[36] = "1836"; //+ WARA W05895
Wara[37] = "5896";
Wara[38] = "1837";
Wara[39] = "5898";
Wara[40] = "anati";  //hk archive
Wara[41] = "5899";

Wara[42] = "6080";
Wara[43] = "5902"; //+WARA W05901 
Wara[44] = "5903";
Wara[45] = "5897";
Wara[46] = "5904";
Wara[47] = "5905";

Wara[48] = "5906";
Wara[49] = "5907";
Wara[50] = "5908";
Wara[51] = "5909";
Wara[52] = "5910";
Wara[53] = "5911";
Wara[54] = "5912"; //+ W05913
Wara[55] = "5914";
Wara[56] = "5915";
Wara[57] = "5916";
Wara[58] = "5917";
Wara[59] = "5918";
Wara[60] = "5919";
Wara[61] = "5920";
Wara[62] = "5921";
Wara[63] = "5922";
Wara[64] = "5927";
Wara[65] = "5928";
Wara[66] = "5923";
Wara[67] = "5924";
Wara[68] = "5925";
Wara[69] = "5926";
Wara[70] = "5929";

Wara[71] = "anati";  //HK Archive
Wara[72] = "5931";
Wara[73] = "5932";
Wara[74] = "5933";
Wara[75] = "5934";
Wara[76] = "5935";
Wara[77] = "5936";
Wara[78] = "5937";
Wara[79] = "5938";
Wara[80] = "5939";
Wara[81] = "6074";
Wara[82] = "6076";
Wara[83] = "6082";
Wara[84] = "6075";
Wara[85] = "5940";
Wara[86] = "5941";
Wara[87] = "5942";
Wara[88] = "5943";
Wara[89] = "5944";
Wara[90] = "5945";
Wara[91] = "5946";
Wara[92] = "5947";
Wara[93] = "5948";
Wara[94] = "5950";
Wara[95] = "5949";
Wara[96] = "5951";
Wara[97] = "5952";
Wara[98] = "5953";
Wara[99] = "5954";
Wara[100] = "5955";
Wara[101] = "5956";
Wara[102] = "5957";
Wara[103] = "5958";
Wara[104] = "5959";
Wara[105] = "5960";
Wara[106] = "5961";
Wara[107] = "5962";

Wara[108] = "5964";
Wara[109] = "5965";
Wara[110] = "5967";
Wara[111] = "5966";
Wara[112] = "5968";
Wara[113] = "5969";
Wara[114] = "5970";
Wara[115] = "5971";
Wara[116] = "5972";
Wara[117] = "5973";
Wara[118] = "5974";
Wara[119] = "5975";
Wara[120] = "5976";
Wara[121] = "5977";
Wara[122] = "5978";
Wara[123] = "5979";
Wara[124] = "6083";
Wara[125] = "5980";
Wara[126] = "5981";
Wara[127] = "anati"; //HK Archive

Wara[128] = "5982";
Wara[129] = "5983";
Wara[130] = "5985"; // +WARA W05984
Wara[131] = "5986";
Wara[132] = "5987";
Wara[133] = "0339"; //**** 
Wara[134] = "5988";
Wara[135] = "5989";
Wara[136] = "6068";
Wara[137] = "5992";
Wara[138] = "6069";
Wara[139] = "6067";
Wara[140] = "5994";
Wara[141] = "5995";
Wara[142] = "5996";
Wara[143] = "5997";
Wara[144] = "5998";
Wara[145] = "5999";
Wara[146] = "6000";
Wara[147] = "6001";
Wara[148] = "6002";
Wara[149] = "6004"; //+ WATRA 6003 
Wara[150] = "6005";
Wara[151] = "6006"; //+ WARA W06007
Wara[152] = "0077"; //+ WARA W00077 6008
Wara[153] = "6009"; //+ WARA W06011
Wara[154] = "6010";
Wara[155] = "6012";
Wara[156] = "6014";
Wara[157] = "6015";
Wara[158] = "6017"; //+ WARA W06016
Wara[159] = "6018";
Wara[160] = "6019";
Wara[161] = "6020";
Wara[162] = "6021";
Wara[163] = "6022";
Wara[164] = "6023";
Wara[165] = "6024";
Wara[166] = "6025";
Wara[167] = "6784";
Wara[168] = "6027";
Wara[169] = "6028";
Wara[170] = "6029";
Wara[171] = "6030";
Wara[172] = "anati"; //HK Archive

Wara[173] = "6031";
Wara[174] = "6032";
Wara[175] = "6033";
Wara[176] = "6034";
Wara[177] = "6035";
Wara[178] = "6036";
Wara[179] = "6037";
Wara[180] = "6038";
Wara[181] = "anati"; //HK Archive
Wara[182] = "6040";
Wara[183] = "6039";
Wara[184] = "6042";
Wara[185] = "6043";
Wara[186] = "6044";
Wara[187] = "6045";
Wara[188] = "6046";
Wara[189] = "6047";
Wara[190] = "6048";
Wara[191] = "6049";
Wara[192] = "6050";
Wara[193] = "6051";
Wara[194] = "6053"; //+ WARA W06052
Wara[195] = "6054";
Wara[196] = "6055";
Wara[197] = "6056";
Wara[198] = "6057";
Wara[199] = "6058";
Wara[200] = "6059";
Wara[201] = "6060";
Wara[202] = "6061";
Wara[203] = "6062";
Wara[204] = "6064";
Wara[205] = "6063";