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Where was the Land of Punt? Around 1470 BCE, the Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut sent five ships to Punt, a land Egypt had traded with for about a thousand years. On the shore the Egyptians met its ruler, Parahu, and his wife, Ati, the Queen of Punt. This history documentary follows that voyage and what its record can and cannot tell us. Hatshepsut had the expedition carved into the walls of her temple at Deir el-Bahari in Thebes. The reliefs show the stilt houses of Punt, a cargo of myrrh, ebony, ivory and gold, and living myrrh trees carried aboard in baskets. They also hold the only portrait we have of a queen of Punt, and Egyptian carvers made it. On the temple walls the people of Punt appear as subjects bringing tribute. Historians read the voyage as trade between two independent powers. No Puntite city has been found, and no inscription written by Punt itself. In 2020, a team led by Nathaniel Dominy tested baboons mummified in ancient Egypt. The animals were born in a region across Eritrea, Ethiopia, Djibouti, and parts of Somalia and Yemen. The strongest evidence now points to the southern Red Sea and the Horn of Africa. Puntland, in the northeast of Somalia, still carries the name. CHAPTERS 0:00 Five ships at a distant shore 0:38 A thousand years of voyages to Punt 1:24 Hatshepsut's expedition 2:29 The trade and the living myrrh trees 3:07 The temple walls at Deir el-Bahari 3:45 The portrait of Ati 4:19 The secretary bird found in 2018 4:32 Where was Punt? 5:11 The only voice Punt left SOURCES Primary sources and translations Deir el-Bahari Punt reliefs and inscriptions, mortuary temple of Hatshepsut, Luxor Palermo Stone (Fifth Dynasty annals, Sahure's Punt entry) Breasted, J. H. (1906). Ancient Records of Egypt, vols. I and II. University of Chicago Press Naville, É. (1894 to 1908). The Temple of Deir el Bahari. Egypt Exploration Fund Scholarship Tyldesley, J. (1996). Hatshepsut: The Female Pharaoh. Penguin Bard, K. A. and Fattovich, R. (2018). Seafaring Expeditions to Punt in the Middle Kingdom. Brill Kitchen, K. A. (1993). "The Land of Punt", in The Archaeology of Africa. Routledge Meeks, D. (2003). "Locating Punt", in O'Connor and Quirke (eds.), Mysterious Lands. UCL Press Cooper, J. (2020). Toponymy on the Periphery. Brill Christenson, B. (2006). "Queen of Punt". Clinical Infectious Diseases 42(9) Dominy, N. J., Ikram, S., et al. (2020). "Mummified baboons reveal the far reach of early Egyptian mariners". eLife 9, e60860 Grathwol, F., Roos, C., Zinner, D., et al. (2023). "Adulis and the transshipment of baboons during classical antiquity". eLife 12, e87513 Institutional and reference Egyptian Museum Cairo, catalogue entry on the Punt relief fragments (Parehu and Ati) Science in Poland (2018), secretary bird identification at Deir el-Bahari BBC News (2011), Puntland profile Somali Nexsus. History of the Horn. Connected to the World. Subscribe for more history of the Horn of Africa. #LandOfPunt #Hatshepsut #AfricanHistory

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