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In June of 1287 BCE, Egypt's army was on the march.

The Pharaoh Wasmuria Riamisessa, or Rameses II, was leading his troops across Sinai.

They were approaching southern Kanan, whence they would turn north for Syria.

Their ultimate destination was the city of Kedshah, also known as Kadesh.

The army strung out along the roads numbered 20,000 men in four great divisions. The divisions were

named, each one for a great god. There was the division of Sutec, or Seth, marching in the rear. Then, the divisions

of Pita and Ra formed the middle. Finally, in the lead, the division of Amun marched with the

king himself. The track across Sinai would take approximately 12 days, covering 280 kilometers or 170 miles.

As they marched, the battalions would stop at fortified outposts and way stations.

These were established, or at least recorded, by Ramesses' father, King Seti I.

Setti had led multiple armies through this land, and he references

small forts and supply depots from the eastern delta well into southern Kanan. In other words,

the armies were not marching through the wilderness. This was a controlled zone, probably well

guarded and policed by military forces,

and every night the soldiers could camp in relative security at one of the outposts. For such comforts

these might provide, there was no escaping the physical burden of the march. The land was hot and dry, with dust blowing in from the desert.

By night, the temperature dropped rapidly, and there would be a damp chill to the air, coming in from

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