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In the 12th century BCE, about a hundred years after, Ramesses II took power, a series of crises hit the

eastern Mediterranean, food shortages, geological disruptions, and mass migrations. From the Egyptian

records, we hear about attacks coming from the Mediterranean and the Near East. These attacks were

caused by a variety of tribes, whom the pharaohs grouped together under an umbrella term.

They called them the Nhaasut en Payim, the foreign peoples of the sea. Today, historians describe these groups as the

sea peoples. The sea peoples are one of the most prominent and mysterious aspects of the

late Bronze Age collapse, a historical catastrophe in which numerous cultures fell to disruption and calamity.

And yet, despite their prominence in that later phase, the sea peoples were not a new phenomenon.

In fact, by the time those crises occurred, these groups had been known in the historical record

for almost 200 years.

And early in his reign, Remises II had his own experience with these outsiders.

This tale begins late in 1291 BCE. It is now Regnal Year 2 under the power of Wasmuria Riamisessa, or Usur Ma'adra, Remusisys, the second.

The king's first regnal year had been busy, with various business, building projects and religious

...